Yes, but I guess that that's a lot harder to do than simply manipulating a car's data in a decrypted savegame. But I'm not very experienced with that kind of stuff, si I wouldn't know for sureOnce you have full access to a system, you can manipulate the memory.
Now that does indeed sound worrisomeEven worse, I think. I never got into the hybrid scene, but you could technically have 0 weight, 1000+++ hp cars with any drivetrain, any tire type (and size) and any car model you wanted.
May I ask in which way they were served? I'm just gleeful about that kind of people getting what they deserve, can't help itSlightly unrelated, but the guys who made the original jailbreak discovery/apps have been served! Sony are fighting back...
Slightly unrelated, but the guys who made the original jailbreak discovery/apps have been served! Sony are fighting back...
What happened to jailbreaking not being illegal![]()
The better question is, when did a EULA become written law?
Oh wait, it didn't.
The better question is, when did a EULA become written law?
Oh wait, it didn't.
It's a contract, hence bit can be deemed unfair or fair.
The multi-million £/$ company (Sony) are suing the group of hackers for damages... hmmm.That doesn't make it illegal to act against the EULA, though.
But, depending on the conditions described in the EULA, Sony should be able to make the hackers bear some consequences - like banning them from PSN or the like.
The multi-million £/$ company (Sony) are suing the group of hackers for damages... hmmm.
I just use skype on my PC/Phone to chat with my mates whilst playing.... this is something i've been waiting for years for, on my PS3.It's always about money, won't someone please think of the users (who are still waiting for cross game chat!!!)
Finally, SCEA will likely prevail on its claim under §1030(a)(7)(B), which prohibits: “intent to extort from any person any money or other thing of value” by threatening “to obtain information from a protected computer without authorization or in excess of authorization or to impair the confidentiality of information obtained from a protected computer without authorization or by exceeding authorized access.” Hotz violated this provision when, in the same post in which the published SCEA’s Keys, he attempted to obtain from SCEA “a thing of value” in the form of employment: “if you want your next console to be secure, get in touch with me.”
so they feel this hack is going to cost them money, so they go and waste more money trying to get money out of people who probably don't have anywhere near the amount of money Sony will be wanting... It's always about money, won't someone please think of the users (who are still waiting for cross game chat!!!
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Finally, SCEA will likely prevail on its claim under §1030(a)(7)(B), which prohibits: “intent to extort from any person any money or other thing of value” by threatening “to obtain information from a protected computer without authorization or in excess of authorization or to impair the confidentiality of information obtained from a protected computer without authorization or by exceeding authorized access.” Hotz violated this provision when, in the same post in which the published SCEA’s Keys, he attempted to obtain from SCEA “a thing of value” in the form of employment: “if you want your next console to be secure, get in touch with me.”
Slightly unrelated, but the guys who made the original jailbreak discovery/apps have been served! Sony are fighting back...
Not to shoot the messenger, but anyone who seriously believes that Sony has the ability to remote brick consoles is crazy. Could they do it? Probably. The hundreds of millions of dollars they would lose when they were immediately sued probably wouldn't be worth the trouble, though.
geohot: whats ironic is the program to get the [key] was run under otheros
geohot: 100% legally
geohot: on 3.15
geohot: nothing was circumvented
Geohot did publish the keys - it was the failoverfl0w team that published the vulnerability. They've been served too...As far as I know, George Hotz didn't actually (explicitly) publish any keys, only a certain security vulnerability
Geohot did publish the keys - it was the failoverfl0w team that published the vulnerability. They've been served too...
Yeah, I just read that somewhere. Well, he'll burn for that much I suppose, and his arrogant "get in touch" statement. Everything else should be fine.
Yeah, I just read that somewhere. Well, he'll burn for that much I suppose, and his arrogant "get in touch" statement. Everything else should be fine.
A lawsuit like this one is moren likely a deterrant to future hackers rather than any kind of financial gain for Sony.
They will bend all laws and rules and nail you.
Prepare for an influx of hacked save games with 100s of cars...!
For those with a jailbroken PS3, its now relatively easy to decrypt and re-assign save games for your own PS3 account.
I won't link to how to do it, but i've tried and successfully transferred my existing save onto another account.