Hacking sysUpdater 10.7 Build Never Works/Boots Up

[CrispyYoshi]

I definitely recommend PlaiSysUpdater too: It does MD5 hash checks, patches NATIVE_FIRM last so you can ensure a safe downgrade (If anything went wrong, you can enter recovery menu to update to a clean 10.7 OFW and try again), and only installs stuff if it doesn't already match the version you're trying to downgrade to.

All sysupdaters rely on a rather unstable kernel exploit, which requires a couple of reboots until it finally works (it's all rng, really!). None of them attempt to install anything to your NAND until they are sure they've got complete access to your entire system (kernel), but PlaiSysUpdater is probably one of the best that detects that.

If you're not going to use PlaiSysUpdater, the next best thing is SafeSysUpdater, which also does MD5-hash checking on your downgrade pack before installing them and writes to NATIVE_FIRM last.

 

[Logan Pockrus]

I definitely recommend PlaiSysUpdater too: It does MD5 hash checks, patches NATIVE_FIRM last so you can ensure a safe downgrade (If anything went wrong, you can enter recovery menu to update to a clean 10.7 OFW and try again), and only installs stuff if it doesn't already match the version you're trying to downgrade to.

All sysupdaters rely on a rather unstable kernel exploit, which requires a couple of reboots until it finally works (it's all rng, really!). None of them attempt to install anything to your NAND until they are sure they've got complete access to your entire system (kernel), but PlaiSysUpdater is probably one of the best that detects that.

If you're not going to use PlaiSysUpdater, the next best thing is SafeSysUpdater, which also does MD5-hash checking on your downgrade pack before installing them and writes to NATIVE_FIRM last.

Everything you said is valid, except for the statement

None of them attempt to install anything to your NAND until they are sure they've got complete access to your entire system (kernel), but PlaiSysUpdater is probably one of the best that detects that.

It can tell if it has kernel access 100% fine. It's clear as day. And it won't write anything if it doesn't have access to the kernel, in fact, it can't. Not enough permission to do so.

 

[Deleted member 350372]

I definitely recommend PlaiSysUpdater too: It does MD5 hash checks, patches NATIVE_FIRM last so you can ensure a safe downgrade (If anything went wrong, you can enter recovery menu to update to a clean 10.7 OFW and try again), and only installs stuff if it doesn't already match the version you're trying to downgrade to.

All sysupdaters rely on a rather unstable kernel exploit, which requires a couple of reboots until it finally works (it's all rng, really!). None of them attempt to install anything to your NAND until they are sure they've got complete access to your entire system (kernel), but PlaiSysUpdater is probably one of the best that detects that.

If you're not going to use PlaiSysUpdater, the next best thing is SafeSysUpdater, which also does MD5-hash checking on your downgrade pack before installing them and writes to NATIVE_FIRM last.

Yeah. I actually did that a while ago. I used PlaiSysUpdater to downgrade to 9.2 & now I can use the gateway cia installed on my sysNAND to boot into GW mode. I am not gonna respond anymore since I am good to go. Thanks to all that helped me!