Except that the firmware rom chip in the system wasn't designed to be flashed thousands and thousands of times, every single time the system boots. Eventually all that is going to kill the chip itself, and now you have an entirely new issue to deal with.gcfan2k5 said:By each firmware having different decryption keys, thus breaking whichever iso loader they would be using to accomplish loading a backup. They would have to crack the new keys on a per game basis, and thats easier said than done. Hardware changes to prevent future access to the memory modules would solve the issue in the future. Once the firmware was updated, that version of the isoloader thats on the disc would fail to work, at least potentially. The potential isoloader would use keys from a specific game, so it would possibly be detectable (the keys from Lego Star Wars being used to boot Mario Galaxy would set off a red flag in the firmware patch program and the game would refuse to boot etc etc). It would stop the majoirty of the problem.
Plus hackers have access to all the data on the disc so there is nothing to stop them from hacking the game itself to run with different firmware, or with no firmware update at all. This solution makes the hardware less reliable and probably won't stop piracy.