SuicideUZI
Member
I would love to have xbmc as my main dashboard on my PS3, then I wouldn't have to spend money on an htpc. That an emulator support as good or better than it was on the original xbox is all I want.
iNvidious01 said:so this will help homebrew or piracy? im guessing piracy (which im for btw)
MarkMclovin said:WUT?
So is this new exploit for any PS3 now, or still for phat PS3's that have already been fucked with?
I've kept my phat aside to get some CFW on there, been waiting for an easier way to do it rather than having to mess with my Android phone.
All models, all firmware versions.MarkMclovin said:WUT?
So is this new exploit for any PS3 now, or still for phat PS3's that have already been fucked with?
I've kept my phat aside to get some CFW on there, been waiting for an easier way to do it rather than having to mess with my Android phone.
darkwing said:wouldn't work, how would you patch games on the PS3s that never go online?
And, apparently, nothing Sony can do about it short of MAKING THEIR ENTIRE GAMES LIBRARY UNPLAYABLE.wsippel said:All models, all firmware versions.
Callibretto said:well, the number one "legit" reason for wanting to have ISO loader is probably to install the game on hdd for faster loading etc. so maybe Sony can make hdd install an official feature, so those hackers don't feel the need to make ISO loader that can be used for piracy.
sucks though that Sony are at these hackers mercy and have to bow down to them hoping they won't compromise their business even further. why can't they just keep whatever they're doing to themselves. it's not like these guys will stay on PS3 homebrew scene. didn't they already said they'll be leaving since the 'fun' is over.
man, I can already see the picture how LBP and Killzone will got delayed in attempt to give them more time to fix these. people will complaint about the delay, then ISO leaks come out from reviewers copy and people use that as excuse to pirate the game because Sony is retarded for trying to protect their games. then when the game finally comes out more people will mock them because their new protection will be bypassed in a matter of days, then come NPD the sales bombed, more people will use that sales number to say it's Sony's own fault for delaying their games.
sigh. same thing will probably happen with Last Guardian too. maybe even worse since that game is not exactly the most popular franchise commercially. people will probably pirate that game even more because there will be hype from the enthusiast press. people will be curious about it , but not enough to buy it. I'm seeing ICO number all over again for Last Guardian.
besiktas1 said:Ugh it's probably been stated but doesn't this mean that the ps4 will have to block all BC including PSN.
This is a massive clusterfuck...
besiktas1 said:Ugh it's probably been stated but doesn't this mean that the ps4 will have to block all BC including PSN.
This is a massive clusterfuck...
They could blacklist stuff en let you redownload PSN games on the PS4.besiktas1 said:Ugh it's probably been stated but doesn't this mean that the ps4 will have to block all BC including PSN.
This is a massive clusterfuck...
besiktas1 said:Ugh it's probably been stated but doesn't this mean that the ps4 will have to block all BC including PSN.
This is a massive clusterfuck...
using what system? mail in your games and they'll send you a download key?spons said:They could blacklist stuff en let you redownload PSN games on the PS4.
what happens when the call/response system being shoe-horned in gets compromised?N.A said:This is where a whitelist would be effective.
Dreams-Visions said:using what system? mail in your games and they'll send you a download key?
1.) not everyone will want to do that.
2.) not every publisher will want to make their game distributable on PSN.
3.) think of the massive amounts of bandwidth that would require. some PS3 games are over 40GB in size.
it seems untenable.
Dreams-Visions said:using what system? mail in your games and they'll send you a download key?
1.) not everyone will want to do that.
2.) not every publisher will want to make their game distributable on PSN.
3.) think of the massive amounts of bandwidth that would require. some PS3 games are over 40GB in size.
it seems untenable.
endlessflood said:Didn't they specifically say during their presentation that they can't sign games (in response to the audience question about Blu-ray payloads) since they haven't been able to exploit apploader yet? They said it's probably possible eventually but they didn't make it sound like a foregone conclusion. Is it one?
maybe but it doesn't read like that at all.Brashnir said:I think he was only referring to already-downloadable PSN games. I don't think he was suggesting that they'd make the entire PS3 library downloadable.
Dreams-Visions said:maybe but it doesn't read like that at all.
Dreams-Visions said:what happens when the call/response system being shoe-horned in gets compromised?
when people make their homebrew look like a copy of Ninja Gaiden Sigma to Sony's whitelist system?
again, it seems really difficult. and things are always more difficult to do when you're trying to make something work retroactively.
Dreams-Visions said:what happens when the call/response system being shoe-horned in gets compromised?
when people make their homebrew look like a copy of Ninja Gaiden Sigma to Sony's whitelist system?
again, it seems really difficult. and things are always more difficult to do when you're trying to make something work retroactively.
darkwing said:exactly, looks like Sony has to start all over again with the PS4 and treat the PS3 as a learning experience
UntoldDreams said:There are valid techniques Sony can use to mitigate this situation its NOT the end of the world for PS3.
They absolutely can make a new encryption key for all new software going forward. They simply can't time travel backwards and fix the old key.
PSN can be just as protected safe as Apple, Amazon, Google, Ebay and all other PC Websites so that is simply not an issue.
besiktas1 said:Ugh it's probably been stated but doesn't this mean that the ps4 will have to block all BC including PSN.
This is a massive clusterfuck...
endlessflood said:Didn't they specifically say during their presentation that they can't sign games (in response to the audience question about Blu-ray payloads) since they haven't been able to exploit apploader yet? They said it's probably possible eventually but they didn't make it sound like a foregone conclusion. Is it one?
BladeoftheImmortal said:Actually, JTAG has been around a long time, it's just that Microsoft fixed the problem with a hardware and software revision. so that's what sony needs to do quickly as well.
darkwing said:and condemn old games? don't think Sony can afford that , face it, the PS3 is an open system now and no way to close it
Chuck Norris said:Sorry you guys are speaking in a lot of lingo, let me get this right, you can now hack any PS3 with any usb and its undetectable?
so this new encryption would prevent games from going online? but not necessarily keep them from being played offline, since Sony can't control the end-user's space?UntoldDreams said:I am saying all new games going forward could have a new encryption installed.
What is the problem here? That the old games are jailbroken? Sure that's some loss of investment but all new games can be safe.
unless you want to downgrade, I guess?intheinbetween said:it seems there's no need of usb dongles anymore
UntoldDreams said:What you are saying is not accurate though.
You are saying because OLD GAMES are unlocked that the PS3 is now open.
I am saying all new games going forward could have a new encryption installed.
What is the problem here? That the old games are jailbroken? Sure that's some loss of investment but all new games can be safe.
So again, what is the issue you are describing? You are making a conceptual leap and saying because Half-Life 1 was hacked that all future half life games are hacked.
This is inaccurate.
Brashnir said:I think he was only referring to already-downloadable PSN games. I don't think he was suggesting that they'd make the entire PS3 library downloadable.
UntoldDreams said:What you are saying is not accurate though.
You are saying because OLD GAMES are unlocked that the PS3 is now open.
I am saying all new games going forward could have a new encryption installed.
What is the problem here? That the old games are jailbroken? Sure that's some loss of investment but all new games can be safe.
So again, what is the issue you are describing? You are making a conceptual leap and saying because Half-Life 1 was hacked that all future half life games are hacked.
This is inaccurate.
CaLe said:Seriously, you invest millions in research and development and you mistake a random number for a constant ?
They don't have idiots working in these divisions, which means that this can't be a mistake. I can't fathom anyone with an engineering degree mistaking a random number for a constant.
In my view, they probably found out about this too late and didn't care as they figured that no one would find the exploit anyway.
I haven't watched the presentation, but that would have been my logical conclusion here.N.A said:Isn't it a problem that whatever firmware updates Sony brings must be able to be decrypted by previous firmwares? They stated in the presentation they can decrypt pretty much everything now.
darkwing said:face it, the PS3 is an open system now and no way to close it
my concern would be that allowing PS3 software to run on the PS4--given the state its all-important keys--could give a way into that system as well. seems like playing with fire unless a really solid way to sandbox PS3 software can be created.BladeoftheImmortal said:For PS4, couldn't they just have it allow PS3 signed code (homebrew too) and all PS4 signed code would be completely different. That way they could have PSN BC.
Not sure if that's a viable solution, though.
yes, this is probable for a period of time. not sure about permanently.intheinbetween said:it seems there's no need of usb dongles anymore
darkwing said:no i mean in order to have a new encryption, Sony has to make new keys, so it would not make the old games unusable because they are using the old keys? they can't just change keys that easily through an update
I'm more curious about it being undetectable???intheinbetween said:it seems there's no need of usb dongles anymore
You are right that the dongles were like $100 before, but that is quite some time ago. Today dongles are much cheaper now because of all the clones. I have seen PS3 jailbreak dongles as cheap as $20, so i dont think that the price of this is really a big issue anymore. You can also use devices like iPod and iPhone (not all versions though) etc. to jailbreak your PS3 as well. I thought that these things were obvious, but eh ;P (sorry, i just had to say it hehe ).Dambrosi said:Obviously, they did this so that you don't have to hack your PS3 open with a freaking $100+ USB dongle to get your Linux back. I would've thought that was obvious, but eh.
UntoldDreams said:Yes they can. The PS3 is a computer and it can easily handle multiple keys.
Ultimately, as you stated the PS3 system is now OPEN like a PC.
I am agreeing with you on that and I'm just telling you that the PC world has a lot of techniques to deal with DRM which Sony has NOT had to use yet. However, I think they are going to be adopting these techniques VERY quickly. They don't have much choice right?
Look your computer right now has the public keys from Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, etc etc etc all over the planet in the browser as we speak. The browser was designed to handle this.
If Amazon's private keys were unlocked you could see everyone's Amazon credit card right? That does not compromise Apple or Microsoft their stuff is still locked down. Sony in essence will spin off a new Encryption system akin to having a second DRM "entity".
The point is Sony will incur extra work, extra cost, extra everything because they will have to keep LEGACY stuff running on the old keys so things don't break... But they can absolutely create a new system and simply force everyone who connects ONLINE or uses a new BLU-RAY disc to update.
MarkMclovin said:I don't know why this worries me, but it does. Are we likely to see multiplayer games full of cheaters now?