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<a HREF="file://flash0:/vsh/etc/version.txt">version.txt</a><br>Firmware version 1.00
release:1.00:
build:228,0,3,1,0:root@psp-vsh
system:17919@release_103a,0x01000300:
vsh:p4029@special_day1,v9972@special_day1,20041201:
Firmware version 1.50, updated from 1.00
release:1.50:
build:376,0,3,1,0:root@psp-vsh
system:20182@release_150,0x01050001:
vsh:p4201@release_150,v11079@release_150,20050201:
version.txt of Leaked firmware. Not obtained by browser. FYI :)
release:1.00:
build:106,1:root@psp-vsh
system:16214,0x00100000:
vsh:2004_1104_s16214_p3883_v8335:
Yah, volksport (pspirc.com) and I spent about 4 hours going over this and trying to find a way to get the psp to send a file. Sony has blocked text input into a file input box.Drakonite wrote:Has anyone tried setting up a link that posts a file?
I would assume the browser probably doesn't support the right HTTP stuff, but assumptions are dangerous and I don't have one here to try with..
You can send data created by javascript, see for example this thread. But this may not help in sending files from the PSP to a server.Pikoro wrote:On top of that, you can't autofill the field with either value= or any type of javascript.
They are encrypted on the 1.0 firmware as well.Phour20 wrote:playing w/ the script above I am able to look at the new text files posted from the file list dump of the 1.0
in //flash0:/KD/
pspbtcnf.txt
pspbtcnf_game.txt
pspbtcnf_updater.txt
pspcnf_tbl.txt
what I found is anywhere there is a space in the file name.. UNDERSCORE must be used.. I was getting the Network Connection screen when just using spaces.. These files can be viewed and exist on the 1.5 firmware also but I have know clue what happens if you view them on 1.0.. in 1.5 they seem to be encrypted cuz I dont get plain text and they arent readable..
I wanted to see what was contain'd in them due to the fact that they seem to hold config data for button configurations (thats my guess from the names)
Hope this can be of some help.. prob not but anyways..
Thanks NEM for givin us so much to play with..
Cogboy wrote:I'm not sure if the loading times would be that different as the psp uses a hardware decoder which is a lot faster than doing it through software. as for comparing two similar files in order to extrapolate the key, the above is pretty much the limit of my knowledge on the subject. Maybe someone else knows something?
Why do you think that hardware decoding must consume some time? It could be simply one more element in the pipeline from memory, cache etc. to CPU and because it is optimized hardware, it could run at full DMA speed, so there may be perhaps some microseconds latency at start for the addtional pipeline element, but encrypted continuous memory transfer could be as fast as unencrypted.laichung wrote:hardware decode must consume some time , since all the files need decode , but we dont know how much they need. I just assume it will double the time. Anyway , it doesnt matter , the true is that most files inside 1.5 is encoded.
Shine wrote:Why do you think that hardware decoding must consume some time? It could be simply one more element in the pipeline from memory, cache etc. to CPU and because it is optimized hardware, it could run at full DMA speed, so there may be perhaps some microseconds latency at start for the addtional pipeline element, but encrypted continuous memory transfer could be as fast as unencrypted.laichung wrote:hardware decode must consume some time , since all the files need decode , but we dont know how much they need. I just assume it will double the time. Anyway , it doesnt matter , the true is that most files inside 1.5 is encoded.
Anything to back up a claim like that?iedoc wrote:i don't know if you guys have figured anything out, but im pretty good at decrypting code, so if you gave me the encrypted code from one file on the v1.0 version, and encrypted code from the same file that should have the same contents from v1.5, i might be able to write a program or just figure out how to decrypt it.
Ok, maybe it is AES encrypted. I don't have the PSP code, but just a quick warm-up for you:iedoc wrote:i might be able to write a program or just figure out how to decrypt it.
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unencrypted: This is a secret text
encrypted: lpclfmgfjddoelfdpnhdhjeokbmoolfmfdckldakbbijknegnahimbbcelfpjndj
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public static String asciiEncodeBytes(byte[] bytes) {
StringBuffer out = new StringBuffer(bytes.length * 2);
for (int i = 0; i < bytes.length; i++) {
int high = (((int) bytes[i]) & 0xf0) >> 4;
int low = bytes[i] & 0xf;
out.append((char) (high + 'a'));
out.append((char) (low + 'a'));
}
return out.toString();
}
public static byte[] asciiDecodeBytes(String bytes) {
int len = bytes.length() / 2;
byte[] result = new byte[len];
int j = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < len; i++) {
int high = (int) (bytes.charAt(j++) - 'a');
int low = (int) (bytes.charAt(j++) - 'a');
result[i] = (byte) ((high << 4) | low);
}
return result;
}
private static Cipher cip;
private static Key key;
private static void initAes() throws InvalidKeySpecException, NoSuchAlgorithmException, NoSuchPaddingException {
if (cip == null) {
// create key
final byte keyArray[] = { 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 };
key = new Key() {
public byte[] getEncoded() {
return keyArray;
}
public String getAlgorithm() {
return "AES";
}
public String getFormat() {
return "RAW";
}
};
// create cipher object
cip = Cipher.getInstance("AES/ECB/PKCS5Padding");
}
}
public static String aesEncrypt(String text) throws IOException, GeneralSecurityException {
if (text == null)
return text;
initAes();
cip.init(Cipher.ENCRYPT_MODE, key);
byte[] input = text.getBytes("utf8");
ByteArrayOutputStream outs = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
CipherOutputStream cout = new CipherOutputStream(outs, cip);
cout.write(input);
cout.close();
return asciiEncodeBytes(outs.toByteArray());
}
public static String aesDecrypt(String text) throws IOException, GeneralSecurityException {
if (text == null)
return text;
initAes();
cip.init(Cipher.DECRYPT_MODE, key);
byte[] input = asciiDecodeBytes(text);
ByteArrayOutputStream out = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
CipherOutputStream cout = new CipherOutputStream(out, cip);
cout.write(input);
cout.close();
return new String(out.toByteArray(), "utf8");
}