US native firmware + EUR Emunand I take? I think that's normal when you do that.hi,i have a problem, i use the 2.5.2 in a emunand eur but now the problem is that all programs they duplicates, somebody have the same problem?
There's a new version of FBI out that has rxinstaller built in. Needs to be compiled though.I think the rxinstaller.nds from version 2.5 is broken, rxinstaller.nds from 2.5.2 and 2.4 works fine on my 4.4 US O3ds, tested this just now to confrim
hi bro,yes i have a US console + Eur emunand. but the games all works fine, its only the problem with the duplicate programs.US native firmware + EUR Emunand I take? I think that's normal when you do that.
I think you've missed the point or I have worded it incorrectly:-I think you're supposed to launch Rxmode in Sysnand Mode (by pressing X while loading) for FBI to work out off your sysnand. Also you should try launching Devmode before trying out GBA/DSi games.
Regarding the FBI injection did you see this already?My goal in these days is now to make the fbi and mset operation the more perfect i can, with a backup utility.
I also have a cool idea for agb and twl firm, that probably will involve the installation of rxtools data in the nand.
This will actually speed up some processes and make the cfw configurable.
It is something i'll work on and that will do a big progress for the project.
Yep it's possible to install over the download play app.Sudokohax via legit copy of Sudoko is the best way to resintall MSET rop. FBI has it now? Great. One problem. You have to boot into CFW to use it.
Sudoko is still available on eShop. Of coarse you have to replace the installed title on TWL with the older one and replace it's save file with the one with the sudokohax payload. It's possible to do this by buying the game while in 4.x FW using the modified multi-tool decrypter toolset that had TWL game/save injection. Then exporting Sudoko to SD using Data Management. Then updating the console to 9.2 using CIA/sysupdater. If you couldn't buy the game on 4.x you could install it has CIA. Then use a NAND backup to restore to 9.2 (as you shouldn't keep the 4.x sysnand with the CIA as it now has a bad ticket for the game you probably can't remove) buy the game rom eShop and then use Data Management to import the exploited version. Unlike the DSi, there is no exploit detection for Suduko when importing the app.
Of coarse this process would be a lot easier if rxTools had TWL partition import/dumping ability. Or at the least the ability to inject a TWL app over an existing one like the older 4.x toolset could do. There's a couple apps you can replace that are already on the system. The "DS Internet" app which is the DS Wifi config menu. Technically you could use a flashcart with a game that has this menu to configure wifi for DS titles so it's only needed if you had wanted to do it from System Settings where it's normally used. If you inject it over that. You can get to Sudokuhax using System Settings. Exiting the game would bring you back to System Settings where you can use the profile exploit immediately (although I have not actually attempted this, so it's possible the "rebooting back into System Settings" was something only DS INTERNET app does. Perhaps someone on 4.x can inject Sudoku over it and tell us for sure). So that would actually be the most convenient method. It would mean having to setup Wifi using a DS game. But DS internet services are discontinued so many people may not care about this.
Then there's the DS Download Play app. You'd lose the ability using certain local multiplayer games like Mario 64 though. There might not be as big a benifit to replacing this one. If those two aren't desirable. There is a free DSi app you can get from eShop. It's some sports related app that only works in Seattle or something. I forget it's name and it's pretty useless. So it's the perfact candidate if you are too cheap to actually buy Sudoko.
So yeah. TWL injection would be great for MSET ROP reinstall!
Yep it's possible to install over the download play app.
Problem is, you need to add a data folder alongside it for the s-hax save.
oh btw, anybody notice there's process9 file functions in rxtools?
I don't think so. I think you're confusing the wifi settings app, which is in mset, with ds download play - which is on the home menu.Does it return to System Settings after you exit it even after replacing it with a different app?
hi bro,yes i have a US console + Eur emunand. but the games all works fine, its only the problem with the duplicate programs.
I don't think so. I think you're confusing the wifi settings app, which is in mset, with ds download play - which is on the home menu.
My goal in these days is now to make the fbi and mset operation the more perfect i can, with a backup utility.
Sudokohax via legit copy of Sudoko is the best way to resintall MSET rop. FBI has it now? Great. One problem. You have to boot into CFW to use it.
Sudoko is still available on eShop. Of coarse you have to replace the installed title on TWL with the older one and replace it's save file with the one with the sudokohax payload. It's possible to do this by buying the game while in 4.x FW using the modified multi-tool decrypter toolset that had TWL game/save injection.
Then exporting Sudoko to SD using Data Management (the save is packaged with it in a single file that is encrypted. It goes to a specific folder in your Nintendo 3DS/ID0/ID1 location and depends on your movable.sed seed. So to transfer it up to a newer fw, you have to make sure you are still using the same movable.sed seed before you can import it later). Then updating the console to 9.2 using CIA/sysupdater. If you couldn't buy the game on 4.x you could install it as CIA. Then use a NAND backup to restore to 9.2 (as you shouldn't keep the 4.x sysnand with the CIA as it now has a bad ticket for the game you probably can't remove) buy the game from eShop and then use Data Management to import the exploited version. Unlike the DSi, there is no exploit detection for Suduko when importing the app.
Of coarse this process would be a lot easier if rxTools had TWL partition import/dumping ability. Or at the least the ability to inject a TWL app over an existing one like the older 4.x void's multi-toolset could do. There's a couple apps you can replace that are already on the system. The "DS Internet" app which is the DS Wifi config menu.
Technically you could use a flashcart with a game that has this menu to configure wifi for DS titles so it's only needed if you had wanted to do it from System Settings where it's normally used. If you inject it over that. You can get to Sudokuhax using System Settings. Exiting the game would bring you back to System Settings where you can use the profile exploit immediately (although I have not actually attempted this, so it's possible the "rebooting back into System Settings" was something only DS INTERNET app does. Perhaps someone on 4.x can inject Sudoku over it and tell us for sure). So that would actually be the most convenient method. It would mean having to setup Wifi using a DS game. But DS internet services are discontinued so many people may not care about this.
Then there's the DS Download Play app. You'd lose the ability using certain local multiplayer games like Mario 64 though. There might not be as big a benifit to replacing this one. If those two aren't desirable. There is a free DSi app you can get from eShop. It's some sports related app that only works in Seattle or something. I forget it's name and it's pretty useless. (just Search eShop for DSiWare using sort by price/free titles filter. It shouldn't be difficult to find if you know how to use eShop's search feature) So it's the perfect candidate if you are too cheap to actually buy Sudoko or murder one of the two built-in DSi titles.
So yeah. TWL injection would be great for MSET ROP reinstall!
I *think* I can help you with that. I already had a modified version of the SafetyInject application made by zoogie compatible with the CHN, KOR & TWN regions, that backups the NAND files and checks the SHA-256 hashes in the TMD.
It also gets the console region from the SecureInfo_A file to read/write data directly from the appropiate directory in the NAND. It falls back to the SecureInfo_B file if the SecureInfo_A isn't found (some consoles have swapped filenames).
The error is shown on purpose to show the functionality of the SHA-256 hash verification feature.