Welcome to PS3Hax, your official PS3 hacks, PS3 Homebrew, and PS3 Downloads scene. Check back daily to keep up with the latest PS3 Hacks and drop by our forums for more PS3 Hacks discussions.
  • Posted by PS3Hax Member News , on 23/02/2013 , @ 01:20pm

     

    The first English and far most comprehensive and objective review of the 3K3y Optical Disc Drive Emulator (ODDE) for the has been published. I’ve had the opportunity to test the device for some time and have as always given a straight to the point no spin write-up of my experiences with the device including installing, operating the hardware and software.

    This review also includes the first look at features yet to even be advertised and my impressions on how they greatly enhance the device. Like the device or not it’s in the scene and not going anywhere – so you might as well familiarize yourself with it.

     photo SNAG-0301_zps7a52b1e7.png

    Download From PS3HaX
    Download Alternate


  • Posted by manster , on 03/01/2013 , @ 09:47am

     

    D3CH and aerosoul94 have discovered how to edit the memory of the PS3 in real-time. Check out the video and the tutorial below for more information.

    Originally Posted by D3cH

    Hello everyone!

    First off I want to say special thanks to aerosoul94, we discovered this few months ago, we did alot of mods, and now this is the time for release!

    Ok, so now I’ll explain how to edit memory of PS3 games in real time.

    Tools needed :

    • A PS3 with a DEX firmware
    • ProDG Target Manager and ProDG Debugger (they got leaked just google it)
    • make_fself.exe
    • The ELF file of the game you want to mod

    /! – Your PS3 must be wired, it will not work if you’re using WiFi – /!

    Ok first, start ProDG Target Manager and go on “Search For Targets” then press the refresh button to start scanning, if all is ok your PS3 should be detected, just right click on it and move it to “Debugging Station” group then double click on it, it will add your PS3 into your targets list.

    Now in your targets list, right click on your PS3 then choose “Connect”, once your PS3 is connected you can start ProDG Debugger (if it’s asking you to select a target then just select your PS3).
    You will see a window called “Memory”, that’s in this window that you will edit the memory of the game you want.

    Ok now you need to make a fself (with make_fself.exe) of the ELF you want to edit memory, just go into cmd then put make_fself x.elf EBOOT.BIN where x is your ELF (it will create the EBOOT), once you have your file just put it in your PS3 in the right game folder.

    In ProDG Debugger you should see a process appear in the “Processes” window, right click on it then choose “Attach Process” then “Continue without symbols” now your process is attached and you can view memory, but when you attach it, ProDG pauses the process, you have to continue it, just go in ProDG Target Manager, expand the list of your PS3, go to “Kernel Explorer”, highlight the process then press the “Continue” icon (you can also continue it with ProDG Debugger).

    Now you’re done and you can edit memory of your game, by the way there are other options in ProDG Debugger, you can add breakpoints, show disassembly, etc. Also don’t forget to refresh memory or just enable “Auto Update” option.

    Here is a screen of how it looks like :

    Example of real time modding :

    Video link: http://youtu.be/JfISUnGpV-k

    Enjoy your memory editing !!

    Source: NGU

    Thanks to 0×00 for the news tip!

  • Posted by manster , on 28/12/2012 , @ 04:11am

     

    ...

    Lately, there has been a lot of questions regarding Game Save resigning in the PS3HaX forums. So if you need help with that or want to know how it works, PS3HaX member gingerbread has put together a few tutorials with different methods to help you out. Click on the image or on the link below to get to the thread.

    PS3HaX

    [Tutorial] How to use someone else’s PS3 Game Save. [Various Methods] @ PS3HaX Forum

  • Posted by manster , on 15/12/2012 , @ 01:44pm

     

    If you want to know how to use the lately released Save Game Tools by flatz, this tutorial by zorrolaro (posted in the PS3HaX Tutorials Section) will help you.
     

    Required tools:

    1. Create a folder near your root drive for pfdtool (i.e. c:/pfdtool/), then extract all files into that folder from the linked archive.
    2. Download and install wireshark and winPcap (included with the wireshark installer)
    3. Download and install the .net runtimes
    4. Download and install PS3 ProxyServer
    5. Open a command prompt (start menu -> all programs -> accessories -> command prompt) and enter command “ipconfig”. Write down the IPv4 address (should look like 192.168.0.10 or something similar)
    6. Open PS3 ProxyServer and copy the IPv4 address you wrote down into the IP Address field and check of PS3 mode, leave the other options alone. Hit the big start button. Keep you IPv4 number handy, you’ll need it again. Leave this program running.
    7. Open Wireshark. On the left side there is an option to start capture. Left click with your mouse to select the appropriate network adapter listed below the start command. If you are not sure about which adapter to use, select them all using ctrl + left mouse click. Hit the start button once you’ve highlighted the appropriate adapters. Leave this program running.
    8. Boot up your PS3 and navigate to Settings -> Network Settings -> Internet Connection Settings. on the first page select Custom, on the second select whether you are connected wirelessly or wired. Skip all other options by hitting right on your controller until you get to the Proxy Server page, then select use for that option. input the IPv4 address you wrote down earlier into the top field. Make sure that the port number on this page matches the port number on PS3 ProxyServer (should both say 8080). Skip to the last page on the configuration and hit x. Test connection when prompted by hitting x again. As long as the top 3 fields say succeeded you can carry on to the next step. if not, review your settings in this step and steps 5 and 6 and retry.
    9. Sign into the playstation network and login to the psn store.
    10. Go back to your pc and check Wireshark. There should be a whole bunch of information displayed on the screen, don’t worry you don’t need to know what it means. Press [ctrl]+ e to stop capturing, then press [ctrl]+f to bring up your search dialogue. Under “find” check of “string” and under “Search In” check off “Packet bytes”. Enter 0000000100 as your search criteria and hit enter. If the necessary packet was found, in the bottom frame it should show the number highlighted on the right side (plaintext view) to ensure you have the right packet, right before the highlighted text it should say “devideID”:” and then the numbers you searched for. Take all the numbers and letters starting with your highlighted numbers and copy everything down until you find the next quotation mark in the plaintext. You should have a total of 32 digits written down. Should look something like 000000010084 followed by a bunch of letters and numbers. This is your console id.
    11. Go to the folder you installed pfdtool in. Open global.conf in notepad. Eidt the line where it says console_id=by adding the console id you just captured after the =. Also change the other fields that are bolded below to match

      ; Global settings

      [global]
      authentication_id=1010000001000003
      console_id=00000001008400xxx01dxxxx239xx6x6
      user_id=00000001
      syscon_manager_key=D413B89663E1FE9F75143D3BB4565274
      keygen_key=6B1ACEA246B745FD8F93763B920594CD53483B82
      savegame_param_sfo_key=0C08000E090504040D010F000406020209060D03

      trophy_param_sfo_key=XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
      tropsys_dat_key=XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
      tropusr_dat_key=XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
      troptrns_dat_key=XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
      tropconf_sfm_key=XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
      fallback_disc_hash_key=D1C1E10B9C547E689B805DCD9710CE8D

      Save file and exit (make sure you save as .conf not .txt)

    12. Open the games.conf file in the same folder. Edit it as follows for NA retail disc version only. You’ll have a different game id (the BLUS30982) and secure_file_id. You’ll need to ask for someone on the forums to get those for you if you are using a different region, version or entirely differnt game. You can add additional games follwing the same layout by adding more lines. The disc_hash_key is commented out, so you will get a notifaction everytime you use pfdtool, but it still works fine.

      ; “Borderlands 2″
      [BLUS30982]
      ;disc_hash_key=
      secure_file_id:*=02010508040102010508030A0F070C0D

      Save and close the file once you are done adding games. Again make sure you save as .conf, not .txt.

    13. Make sure you have a copy of your save game on your pc. I like to copy them right into the same folder as pfdtool to make for shorter commands.
    14. You are now ready to actually use pfdtool. Navigate your command prompt to the folder you installed it (command to use is simply the path of the folder, ie “c:/pfdtool”). To decrypt we use the following command:

      pfdtool -g BLUS30982 -d “C:/pfdtool/BLUS30982-SAVE-SAVE0001″ SAVE0001.SAV

      where the part in quotations will be changed to reflect your actual drive location and the name of the file will be changed to your actual file name. The file name and path are case sensitive, make sure you double check you have the right case.

    15. You now have a decrypted save file. Use your hex editor of choice or in the case of Borderlands 2 you can use the latest version of Gibbed’s Borderlands 2 Save Editor. Once you are done editing, sae your game again and onto the last step.
    16. All that’s left at this point is to encrypt the file again. See below, same notes as when decrypting about file path and name.

      pfdtool -g BLUS30982 -e “C:/pfdtool/BLUS30982-SAVE-SAVE0001″ SAVE0001.SAV

      you can now transfer your save game back to your ps3.

    A couple of quick notes: I have tried to make this as noob friendly as possible, but you still need some basic knowledge to follow this guide. Also, atm I really have no interest in modding any other save games so I do not have the info for other games to place in your games.conf file, though if anyone wants to post them I will be happy to add them to the guide. I did not write nor do I support any of the software mentioned in this guide.

    If you have any suggestions for additions to this guide, post in comments below ^^, happy modding.

    Source: PS3HaX