Hi guys, I'm a newbie in the Switch world. I wanted to ask you a tutorial to use CDNSP GUI By Bob.
I acquired a brand new Mario Red Bundle Switch. It's the Australian Version with the Odyssey Game Card in box so at least I have something to play if I keep it offline for now. It's has System Software 3.0.1 on it. It's definitely not a patched unit even if I haven't done the RCM hack yet on it. Should I buy a copy Bayonetta 2 to update to 4.0.1 offline so I can do the warm boot hack if/when it is released instead of buying the SX or R4i chips?
Since billy boy downloads it's own cert now all threads about it have been banned.Hi guys, I'm a newbie in the Switch world. I wanted to ask you a tutorial to use CDNSP GUI By Bob.
So I have a 5.0.2 clean backup NAND of my switch before I began with homebrew and installing nsp and all that stuff... The thing is I updated to 5.1.0 and didn't do another backup before going into homebrew. I read that from 5.0.2 to 5.1.0 fuses were not burned so I can restore my switch NAND with no problem. The question is: Is there any risk by "reupdating" to 5.1.0 from 5.0.2 even if I already been on 5.1.0?
If ChoiDujourNX is safer then I think I should use that, but by doing that the NAND isn't going to be a clean NAND and I was planning on doing another clean backup NAND on 5.1.0...Depends on how you plan to update maybe, via official download or ChoiDujourNX?
Possibly downloading the update officially twice could be noticed but I don't think anyone knows for sure.
If ChoiDujourNX is safer then I think I should use that, but by doing that the NAND isn't going to be a clean NAND and I was planning on doing another clean backup NAND on 5.1.0...
got it! Thank youShould be clean unless you have autorcm installed, I would just run hekate v4 > cfw > choidujournx > reinstall 5.1.0 exfat (no autorcm/wipe system clean) > reboot into hekate v4 > tools > backup nand.
As clean as you will get I think..
RCM is ran before Horizon so nothing shouldn't be logged as far as we know. So doing something in RCM such as dumping the NAND theoretically cannot be detected by Nintendo.I've heard someone say it wasn't before but wanted to confirm:
Is anything done in RCM-mode detectable/will flag a system for a ban?
E.g. Nand dumping, boot 0/1 dumping, Biskey derivation, etc.
My intentions are to purchase games with an unhacked switch on latest fw, and then extract NSPs (and latest fw) from there to install on my hacked system. And I wanted to know before-hand if this would flag the unhacked system.
I suppose this is also a good time to ask, do NSPs contian any console-specific info? As in if I were to use an NSP from system A on system B, would it flag both systems for a ban, or only system B since it's not from that system?
Alright so if I understand this right; When installing an NSP to another system, it just disregards the original ticket since it's console-specific and generates a fake one to work with instead?For your second question, the ticket for legitimately installed .NSP files is console-specific and thus makes sharing .NSP files impossible without forging a new/fake ticket on another console. Other than that, .NSP files are identical across all Switch systems.
It depends if you dumped the ticket or not. Tinfoil has a tickets folder for you to install tickets in case you legitimately dumped them. If you don't have any tickets, Tinfoil won't install a ticket EXCEPT if you have ES patches running via a CFW (e.g. ReiNX) which installs a fake ticket for you to launch the game. However that fake ticket won't allow you to play the game online and throws an error code if you try.Alright so if I understand this right; When installing an NSP to another system, it just disregards the original ticket since it's console-specific and generates a fake one to work with instead?
Awesome, thank you very much for the explanation.It depends if you dumped the ticket or not. Tinfoil has a tickets folder for you to install tickets in case you legitimately dumped them. If you don't have any tickets, Tinfoil won't install a ticket EXCEPT if you have ES patches running via a CFW (e.g. ReiNX) which installs a fake ticket for you to launch the game. However that fake ticket won't allow you to play the game online and throws an error code if you try.
Hi I wanted to backup a save file so I can use a save editor on it(Monster Hunter specifically). I don't plan to use it for anything else but I've heard about recent CDN bans which may affect people who simply just launch homebrew.
So what I was going to do was:
-create a NAND backup
-use Checkpoint to backup my save and edit it
-import my save back
-restore my NAND backup before using homebrew
(all while being in flight mode)
Will I be safe from bans? (I know its always a risk when using homebrew but just wanted to check)
I would say there is a 0.1% chance they would ban you for doing so.
Hi I wanted to backup a save file so I can use a save editor on it(Monster Hunter specifically). I don't plan to use it for anything else but I've heard about recent CDN bans which may affect people who simply just launch homebrew.
So what I was going to do was:
-create a NAND backup
-use Checkpoint to backup my save and edit it
-import my save back
-restore my NAND backup before using homebrew
(all while being in flight mode)
Will I be safe from bans? (I know its always a risk when using homebrew but just wanted to check)
Saves are stored in the NAND and can be extracted by following this tutorial: https://gbatemp.net/threads/how-to-transplant-savedata-system-and-user-from-other-switches.506840/Ok a question - where is the save on the console, if not in the NAND?
I'm assuming it's not in the NAND folders which are backed up as the above wouldn't work.