Hacking [Release] rxTools - Roxas75 3DS Toolkit [fw 2.0 - 9.2]

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Yeah, the installation data suite thing is taking too long for me too. I got it done with one Old3DS, but on another... I even re-downloaded the firmware.bin and still just stuck on that screen.
 
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is it possible to copy everything over from one sdcard to an other. which both cards are the same in size and manufacture?

i like to try out this new rxtools , but first i like to make a complete backup of the sdcard to an other. incase i demolish one sdcard.

also both sdcards i use on same nintendo 3ds. it is o3ds running with firmware 9.2 and emunand 9.8
 
is it possible to copy everything over from one sdcard to an other. which both cards are the same in size and manufacture?

i like to try out this new rxtools , but first i like to make a complete backup of the sdcard to an other. incase i demolish one sdcard.

also both sdcards i use on same nintendo 3ds. it is o3ds running with firmware 9.2 and emunand 9.8


search this forum with "transfer emunand"
 
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dreaming is free XD

OMG! If that's what rxTools, is gonna look like - Yehaw! Awesome!
 
Hello guys. I have a question: I have this awesome CFW patched out on 2.4 rxTools. Do I need to do something to get this original 2.6? I really want it and would like to help with anything.

Thanks.
 
Also, if you'll use GBA games while in emuNAND, returning to the home will kick you back in sysNAND!

I don't know if this is something that's even fixable, because of how the system drops out of gba mode (basically it forces a soft system reset iirc). Thanks for the heads up though.


Or use a cheap raspberry pi to host their own servers.. -_- It's super cheap and you get to customize it all you like. That's what i'm doing.

Laramie - that's fine and dandy, however it's in direct violation of most ISPs policies, at least for residential users. If you try to pull that, and they happen to catch you, at best, you can expect to be slapped with a nastygram from them, at worst, they can find you in violation of contract and drop you. Also, many places still have usage limits per month...
 
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I don't know if this is something that's even fixable, because of how the system drops out of gba mode (basically it forces a soft system reset iirc). Thanks for the heads up though.




Laramie - that's fine and dandy, however it's in direct violation of most ISPs policies, at least for residential users. If you try to pull that, and they happen to catch you, at best, you can expect to be slapped with a nastygram from them, at worst, they can find you in violation of contract and drop you. Also, many places still have usage limits per month...
Comcast doesn't have a limit for the amount you download, just the speed. Also, I know a few ways around that... Such as it's not against the law to own a NAS server that is made just for me to access it. Now if my server connection gets leaked, then there is nothing I can do there buddy. And the law can't do anything except say be more secure with your access. But I can't help it if someone happens to reverse engineer me and track it back.
 
Comcast doesn't have a limit for the amount you download, just the speed. Also, I know a few ways around that... Such as it's not against the law to own a NAS server that is made just for me to access it. Now if my server connection gets leaked, then there is nothing I can do there buddy. And the law can't do anything except say be more secure with your access. But I can't help it if someone happens to reverse engineer me and track it back.

There's a pretty huge leap between breaking contract and breaking the law. It seems to be a pretty common misconception around here that one is equal to the other. It certainly isn't. That being said, if it is within their terms of service (seeing that you're in the US, it probably is), they can kill your connection if they so choose to.
 
There's a pretty huge leap between breaking contract and breaking the law. It seems to be a pretty common misconception around here that one is equal to the other. It certainly isn't. That being said, if it is within their terms of service (seeing that you're in the US, it probably is), they can kill your connection if they so choose to.
Honestly... They could, but since I also have a small business service with them, that my clients use my web server to get what I do, they most likely wont...
 
im pretty sure you would be fine for a personal website, usually its against the ToS to run any sort of commercial business on a home connection, as long as your not hosting copywritten stuff and you arent breaking any sort of usage limits (the type where they say there is no limits, but there is but under the guise of "fair usage")

either way before it came to cutting you off or anything that drastic, you would at least get a couple of warning first (unless it was something really bad you were hosting)
 
im pretty sure you would be fine for a personal website, usually its against the ToS to run any sort of commercial business on a home connection, as long as your not hosting copywritten stuff and you arent breaking any sort of usage limits (the type where they say there is no limits, but there is but under the guise of "fair usage")

either way before it came to cutting you off or anything that drastic, you would at least get a couple of warning first (unless it was something really bad you were hosting)


Probably, yes. That being said, I figured I'd make mention of it, as it's not entirely risk free, and ISP's seem to vary heavily on how much or little they enforce those sorts of policies.
 
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