No, there are plenty of Wii systems with GameCube ports that don't have a vulnerable boot2. See my post above about the dates of production.The model Wiis that have GameCube controller and memory card ports can run bootmii as boot 2.
Ah, well then, I must've been lucky then.No, there are plenty of Wii systems with GameCube ports that don't have a vulnerable boot2. See my post above about the dates of production.
You're right, however, that all boot2-vulnerable Wii systems will have GameCube ports, since they were the only ones in production at the time of the vulnerable boot2. However, not all Wii systems with GameCube ports have a vulnerable boot2. The date of production is the best/only way to assess the likelihood of a vulnerable boot2.Ah, well then, I must've been lucky then.
Sorry about that/
No, there are plenty of Wii systems with GameCube ports that don't have a vulnerable boot2. See my post above about the dates of production.
Yeah but I prefer them for some reason any way find one by serial number?They're pretty rare. Any Wii produced after 2008 (and some produced during 2008) is unlikely to have a vulnerable boot2. You shouldn't go to that much trouble trying to get one, however. Functionally, there's no need for a Wii with a vulnerable boot2. While it offers extra brick protection, there isn't anything else these Wii systems can do that other comparable models cannot.
I'm trying find these wii's any idea how can get one these wii's.
I remember reading conflicting posts about serial numbers back in the early bootmii days. Apparently, serial numbers are an indication of whether or not a Wii has a vulnerable boot2, but it's not a perfect indication. I suggest searching around Google or GBATemp for data on Wii serial numbers. I recommend you start here: https://gbatemp.net/threads/bootmii-boot2-wii-serial-numbers.205180/Yeah but I prefer them for some reason any way find one by serial number?