IIRC, tethered means running the exploit everytime the device is turned off. Cootboot means you only run the explot once.
Sent from my SM-T280 using Tapatalk
Tethered means you have to connect it to another device (usually a computer) with a cable on every boot.
e: so the ps4 hack is neither tethered nor coldboot.
e: so the ps4 hack is neither tethered nor coldboot.
Last edited by hippy dave,
It’s not a literal physical tether. In this case, it means the exploit needs to be reinstalled every time you boot up. It’s not really comparable with a HEN - HEN only gives user mode access. This is a full kernel exploit.
The exploit does survive rest mode however so that does somewhat alleviate the issue.
ACE in userland, and ACE in kernel, are both considered homebrew. Albeit most think of homebrew as unofficial apps the end user can interact with, it's all unofficial code that sony never intended to be ran.
Not to mention some homebrew will need kernel access to utilize certain system resources, meaning that technically the incoming cfw of sorts is in fact a hen. For end user clarification, and the fact that the project will include much more than just enabling homebrew, it would be a lot closer related to lite cfw from the psp days. In my opinion.
This is a pretty good article detailing the differences between HEN and what we "should" be getting under the assumption we are getting a LCFW.
https://wololo.net/tn-hen-faq/
https://wololo.net/tn-hen-faq/
Well technically you can think it is like how Henkaku is set up for the vita, that you have to reload the payload/exploit everytime. Different case for Enso you can say that made the vita CFW into permanent.
Wololo himself admitted that he uses the term ‘HEN’ differently to how everybody else does.
Similar threads
-
-
-
-
-
-
@
Skelletonike:
Pondered about the switch, but had bought the pokemon one not long ago and I don't really need two switches (gave my previous one to a cousin). -
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
