Will user's be able to create their own Custom packages if tools are supported? We would make ourselves available to help as well. ppc seems daunting but like I said before any decent C/C++ dev could learn enough to get their first patches done if they just spent a couple of weeks working with IDA, ProDG & the pett tutorial. devs will still need to use IDA & reverse vsh or modules in order to find patches & implement new features. It makes using ROP extremely easy in practice BUT. The new ROP framework functions I wrote these past weeks basically take care of all the javascript implementation of the rop chains, no complicated unescape strings & juggling with long hex chains anymore, all that stuff is now generated automatically in the background.We hope the community will take care of it. We will not be offering technical support on this project (except for interested Devs).We are hoping devs will update their existing tools to support ofw & maybe improve the project we are to release soon. This project will actually be provided as a base for the community, it gives users some basic features that have been denied to them on non-cfw compatibles thus far but more importantly imho it provides devs with methods they can replicate to offer new features for those consoles. It will be up to the community devs to do it. I don't think we will be the ones developing the technique further & adding features.More potential features could be potentially added. There is actually so much more that could be done from userland in my opinion.It's clear that s#ny's implementation makes running homebrew difficult without defeating lv2 whereas they have been careless with various other aspects such as npdrm handling.ĭo you see any more possibilities in Userland exploitation? Given the results of our research so far, we do not think that we can solve the PS3 homebrew hurdle from userland (unless we find some unexpected vulnerability, chances of that are ultra slim though!).What's the word on Homebrew (HEN) for NoN-CFW Compatible Models? The project is relying on userland exploitation only.What type of exploit is this project based on? The bad news is that the team still has not solved the Homebrew hurdle for those models and is proving to be a tall task that may not be achieved, but let me follow that up with some really exciting news, as the team has made yet another great discovery and this time around it's for SuperSlims (& late Slims) while no native Homebrew Support has been achieved as mentioned, there is some other interesting hacks that make those models more desirable with some great new features!!!! As the PS3Xploit team continues their exploration on the PS3 they have stumbled on some good news and also some bad news. What a journey it has been in hacking the PlayStation 3 despite all the progress the community has made over the years, there has been those NoN-CFW Compatible PS3's (SuperSlim and some later Slim Models) unable to join the party on system hacks/homebrew to make most of their PS3 Hardware While CFW is not a likely option to ever happen on those models, the hole in 4.81/2 provided by PS3Xploit has brought some hope to hacks on those models as it provides a window for hackers/developers to explore. UPDATE: RELEASED See the News Coverage > HERE<<<<<

Homebrew ps3 super slim