Dani said:Yeah, I was asking because Anth0ny appears to think the fake release is legit.
Hm?
Never thought it was legit. Regardless, Waninkoko is a beast. He'll release some good shit soon.
Dani said:Yeah, I was asking because Anth0ny appears to think the fake release is legit.
androvsky said:NTFS support on the PS3 in any form is a ways off. Implementing any filesystem requires low-level OS calls for raw disk reads and writes that I'm not sure have been found yet. Once that happens, NTFS is one of the more complex filesystems around; stable write support on something like the PS3 would probably never happen, and read support would be iffy at best.
For example, NTFS support was a hot-button issue on normal linux for nearly a decade, and we never got proper write support until someone implemented a user-space filesystem using FUSE (a special filesystem support infrastructure in the kernel, something I wouldn't hold my breath waiting for on the PS3).
In short, if homebrew devs get to the point where they're adding support for new filesystems, settle for ext3. It does what you want, without the blood sacrifices.
cacildo said:If sony releases a single update:
"New update! Now you can install your legal games into the HDD! Plus, a REAL rewards program for the people who wont hack their PS3"
THEN i would give up on hacking my PS3
But it has to be a REAL rewards program! Better than that crappy PlaystationPlus.
cacildo said:If sony releases a single update:
"New update! Now you can install your legal games into the HDD! Plus, a REAL rewards program for the people who wont hack their PS3"
THEN i would give up on hacking my PS3
But it has to be a REAL rewards program! Better than that crappy PlaystationPlus.
StuBurns said:Do games actually run better off the harddrive though? The reason MS could allow that is because they didn't allow harddrive optimization very often before hand, and when they rarely did, like with Halo, the experience is hurt by installing.
Sony have allowed HDD access while games run from the start. And how will installs work?
That makes sense, and to have games on the unit themselves not needing to swap discs would be cool too. I was just wondering if it literally worked. I know the PS3 had been hacked for a while with that dongle thing, but I haven't been following the news at all, I don't know if they work or not.H_Prestige said:It's more about not wearing down the BD drive and not having to swap discs than it is about faster loading.
Is that an internal drive or external? Impressive either way.kinggroin said:Castlevania loaded faster off the hdd. Didn't get to test as much as id have liked since I had to give the game back. Im hoping to get my whole library into an external device so i can store the physical copies in tue garage. Need more room in the media closet for my blurays and dvds.
Since when was PS Plus ever meant to be a rewards program? It's a content service and was always heralded as such.cacildo said:If sony releases a single update:
"New update! Now you can install your legal games into the HDD! Plus, a REAL rewards program for the people who wont hack their PS3"
THEN i would give up on hacking my PS3
But it has to be a REAL rewards program! Better than that crappy PlaystationPlus.
StuBurns said:Is that an internal drive or external? Impressive either way.
The 2.4 kernel had write support that for me at least worked great (also never left experimental). They reworked everything in 2.6 which is why standard write support was so limited. As for implementing it, I'm pretty sure psl1ght contains everything needed and if not I'm sure people won't hesitate to grab one of the official SDKs floating around to get it working.androvsky said:NTFS support on the PS3 in any form is a ways off. Implementing any filesystem requires low-level OS calls for raw disk reads and writes that I'm not sure have been found yet. Once that happens, NTFS is one of the more complex filesystems around; stable write support on something like the PS3 would probably never happen, and read support would be iffy at best.
For example, NTFS support was a hot-button issue on normal linux for nearly a decade, and we never got proper write support until someone implemented a user-space filesystem using FUSE (a special filesystem support infrastructure in the kernel, something I wouldn't hold my breath waiting for on the PS3).
In short, if homebrew devs get to the point where they're adding support for new filesystems, settle for ext3. It does what you want, without the blood sacrifices.
I wonder if it could possibly benefit data streaming in games like GTA or RDR.kinggroin said:Internal. Probably 3-5 seconds difference on the book loading sections.
Clipper said:Since when was PS Plus ever meant to be a rewards program? It's a content service and was always heralded as such.
Clipper said:And they also do have a rewards program in the works. It is currently set to launch in March. I'm in the Beta for it (PS Plus members and GAP members were given invites) and it currently has some teething issues, but we'll see if the kinks get worked out by launch or they delay it or something.
The PS Rewards programs gives you progress from playing new games (new as in the first time that disc has been played in a system) and for buying PSN content and doing various quests (like downloading Pulse). Rewards are limited to exclusive avatars and Home items, so maybe that's not what you are looking for, though.
Shaneus said:Sony: New reward for people who don't hack their PS3!
People: You can hack your PS3? How?
Shaneus said:Sony: New reward for people who don't hack their PS3!
People: You can hack your PS3? How?
Hackers: hacks reward system so they get all the rewards
Either ban or disable access to PSN like they do with the PSP.StuBurns said:They need to ban people, then the incentive is access to the PSN store and online gaming.
wwm0nkey said:Yeah the people who pirate games....I refuse to call them gamers.
:lolKAL2006 said:fixed
KAL2006 said:Can you explain NTFS support for Wii by homebrew coders. Please enlighten me why it is possible on the Wii.
CaLe said:I'm a developer myself, and I fear for the sales of the games our studio develops. We'll see how big of an impact what happened today will have.
Hopefully gamers will understand that sales are what keep developers afloat and will continue to support them.
I think the current PS3 owners are still going to buy the original titles. If you buy the original games for some period of time, you have to be a massive idiot (or a hypocrite) to suddenly start pirating them.Unregistered007 said:Sorry to hear that but tough luck. Piracy is going to break the PS3 sales in foreign countries.
I honestly think its game over for PS3.
Unregistered007 said:Sorry to hear that but tough luck. Piracy is going to break the PS3 sales in foreign countries.
I honestly think its game over for PS3.
SuicideUZI said:Why would it, people have been able to pirate games on 360 and wii for years now and they are both beating PS3 in game sales which until recently hasn't been able to play pirated games. Also piracy existed basically the entire life of PS1 and PS2 yet those consoles basically dominated the market. Its not going to have that big of an impact I dunno why people are acting like this is something new, every disc based console gets hacked at some point in its life. PS3 hardware sales may increase and software will continue the same trend that it has been this entire generation
Unregistered007 said:Sorry to hear that but tough luck. Piracy is going to break the PS3 sales in foreign countries.
I honestly think its game over for PS3.
DonMigs85 said:I'm pretty sure future production runs will block these exploits at the hardware level.
charlequin in OP said:Engaging in complaining about this thread being allowed to exist, accusing posters in this thread of piracy, attempting to start debates about piracy or the ethics of homebrew, or otherwise trying to grind an axe for one's personal beliefs regarding homebrew legitimacy will also result in moderator action.
richisawesome said:Obviously you don't understand the core mechanics of exactly how this hack works.
The private keys are known. This is the key that lets the PS3 knows what is real, and what isn't. These keys are inside every PS3. If Sony changes the private key in a hardware revision, THAT HARDWARE WILL REFUSE TO LOAD *ANY* GAME AVAILABLE IN THE PS3'S LIBRARY. Anyone who buys this new revision will be UNABLE to play 100% of the games currently in the market today. Uncharted 2? Won't work. Black Ops? Won't work. Killzone? Won't work. LBP2? Wont work. Nothing will work. The PSN games wont either.
Sony can not fix this. And please, keep the moral things to the other thread. This thread is for us who enjoy the possibilities homebrew can bring to our hardware.
And bear in mind, because any homebrew app can be signed with the private key, there is no way for the PS3 to differentiate it between a legit and homebrew app. No matter what revisions Sony has made to the hardware, the core operating system of the PS3 will load it.
androvsky said:Well, for one thing, the Wii has a completely different class of operating system, with raw I/O not only possible at an application level, but quite possibly required. From my quick google search, it looks like they ported ntfs-3g, with a homebrew FUSE equivalent.
I'm just saying don't expect the same thing overnight on the PS3, due to it having a proper (and somewhat paranoid) multi-threaded OS.
Hey, maybe it is super easy to implement. But given that so many people have been begging for it, it's been six months since the jailbreak, and I haven't heard of anyone working on it, maybe my guess at why it's difficult might not be too far off.
N.A said:Actually they can. A whitelist would be effective on new hardware if they fix the other security flaws to prevent it being modifed/bypassed. Nothing they can do to permanently fix all currently sold hardware though.
Dwayne said:Surely hackers will just mark games as the same as what's on the whitelist and get around it if that did happen.
richisawesome said:Obviously you don't understand the core mechanics of exactly how this hack works.
The private keys are known. This is the key that lets the PS3 knows what is real, and what isn't. These keys are inside every PS3. If Sony changes the private key in a hardware revision, THAT HARDWARE WILL REFUSE TO LOAD *ANY* GAME AVAILABLE IN THE PS3'S LIBRARY. Anyone who buys this new revision will be UNABLE to play 100% of the games currently in the market today. Uncharted 2? Won't work. Black Ops? Won't work. Killzone? Won't work. LBP2? Wont work. Nothing will work. The PSN games wont either.
Sony can not fix this. And please, keep the moral things to the other thread. This thread is for us who enjoy the possibilities homebrew can bring to our hardware.
And bear in mind, because any homebrew app can be signed with the private key, there is no way for the PS3 to differentiate it between a legit and homebrew app. No matter what revisions Sony has made to the hardware, the core operating system of the PS3 will load it, like it's designed to do.
Dwayne said:Surely hackers will just mark games as the same as what's on the whitelist and get around it if that did happen.
Process of elimination using a working signed copy of a whitelist game.kitch9 said:I the hackers cannot de-crypt the new hardwares firmware they will not know how to format the white-list.
History doesn't quite bear you out. After the first swap discs came out for PS1, for example, PS1 sales soared where I live...as did game sales.Unregistered007 said:Sorry to hear that but tough luck. Piracy is going to break the PS3 sales in foreign countries.
I honestly think its game over for PS3.
Dambrosi said:History doesn't quite bear you out. After the first swap discs came out for PS1, for example, PS1 sales soared where I live...as did game sales.
Believe it or not, pirates still buy games...sometimes.
And kitch9 is an idiot, and his avatar is really ugly. Of course Sony can't do these things; think about this - how would such a new, 'unhackable' firmware update even run on the PS3 without using the old keys, which the hackers have full access to, and can then use to decrypt the firmware itself?
Given that, a whitelist wouldn't do squat. The hackers would just replace it with their own.
kitch9 said:Quoted, bolded, nice.
I have no idea how these things work, but could someone fake an existing signature (one white listed)? Maybe make a boot loader that disguises itself as Uncharted?kitch9 said:Quoted, bolded, nice.
If Sony made new hardware that ran with a new master key (Randomised.) that would mean that firmwares signed with the old key could not be installed, although they could still be installed on old hardware.
Without the master key (Now randomised.) the hackers would not be able to de-crypt the new hardwares firmware in order to get to the whitelist to see how its formatted.
Sony would issue different firmware updates to the new and old hardware both with different encryption keys.
They have probably hired a new cryptopgrapher that hopefully is a lot smarter than your average forum lurker who is quick to call people idiots unlike the last one they had who was obviously dumb as hell.
*Nice edit*
Yay! It's coming!
Dwayne said:Surely hackers will just mark games as the same as what's on the whitelist and get around it if that did happen.
N.A said:From Waninkoko:
We should have a fully working CFW with backup manager support sometime today!
You can't forge a hash check.