Perhaps you should read around the subject before posting? Last time I checked there was no need to use a stolen SDK to write a flippin' web page. PSPIRC is just that, a web page that is designed to fit the PSP screen.
The only true hacking has been the dissection of updates and save files in order to better understand the PSPs file structures. Since the executables are AES(?) encrypted, there's not too much chance of learning much more that way.
The most likely way into the system now without Sony's help is to find a buffer overflow and exploit it. The media and picture views seem to be the most likely suspects, as several bugs have been found already.
The BBC made another bad (in retrospect) desision with some of the early colour episodes. They decided to keep only the Black and White version and bin the colour! After appealing for members of the public to come forward with videoed copies, they were able to colourise the high quality black and white masters so that they looked almost perfect. What is also interesting was that some of these videos were NTSC, so they had to do TBC and other tricks just to get anywhere near
posting to undo bad moderation, sorry
Perhaps you should read around the subject before posting? Last time I checked there was no need to use a stolen SDK to write a flippin' web page. PSPIRC is just that, a web page that is designed to fit the PSP screen.
The only true hacking has been the dissection of updates and save files in order to better understand the PSPs file structures. Since the executables are AES(?) encrypted, there's not too much chance of learning much more that way.
The most likely way into the system now without Sony's help is to find a buffer overflow and exploit it. The media and picture views seem to be the most likely suspects, as several bugs have been found already.
adavidm
....with an elephant gun
Just kidding!
You're new here aren't you?
Wild_dog! (98536)
Oh, wait....
The BBC made another bad (in retrospect) desision with some of the early colour episodes. They decided to keep only the Black and White version and bin the colour! After appealing for members of the public to come forward with videoed copies, they were able to colourise the high quality black and white masters so that they looked almost perfect. What is also interesting was that some of these videos were NTSC, so they had to do TBC and other tricks just to get anywhere near