Hackers and reverse engineers, they do what they do for fun right?
I imagine it's fun, a real puzzle, and very rewarding when it's done and you understand exactly how it works.
Surely they would be a little disappointed if it took 10 minutes to crack SX OS.
Add a little risk in there to spice things up?
From a purely 'puzzle' perspective of cracking SX OS, maybe SX OS is good fun.
If you are really careful, you could do stuff like this to protect your nand.
Because did any hacker really think there wouldn't be brick code? (Especially after gw)
The people who probably get to that stage of decryption where they actually get a brick, I would imagine they are also the types of people that would be able to restore their device.
hexkys - "... I wouldn't try to run a closed-source piece of software at a system's highest possible level of execution privilege if I wasn't sure of what could happen. Naturally, I reserved one unit that I didn't care much about for experimenting with this."
hexkys is still eager to reverse it, so, I don't see what the problem is*.
http://hexkyz.blogspot.com/2018/06/chill-shills.html
*AS LONG AS IT NEVER HAPPENS TO NORMAL USERS
If any normal regular user gets bricked, that's a big shame, if TX can't properly implement brick code, then they should stop and remove it.
I imagine it's fun, a real puzzle, and very rewarding when it's done and you understand exactly how it works.
Surely they would be a little disappointed if it took 10 minutes to crack SX OS.
Add a little risk in there to spice things up?
From a purely 'puzzle' perspective of cracking SX OS, maybe SX OS is good fun.
If you are really careful, you could do stuff like this to protect your nand.
Because did any hacker really think there wouldn't be brick code? (Especially after gw)
The people who probably get to that stage of decryption where they actually get a brick, I would imagine they are also the types of people that would be able to restore their device.
hexkys - "... I wouldn't try to run a closed-source piece of software at a system's highest possible level of execution privilege if I wasn't sure of what could happen. Naturally, I reserved one unit that I didn't care much about for experimenting with this."
hexkys is still eager to reverse it, so, I don't see what the problem is*.
http://hexkyz.blogspot.com/2018/06/chill-shills.html
*AS LONG AS IT NEVER HAPPENS TO NORMAL USERS
If any normal regular user gets bricked, that's a big shame, if TX can't properly implement brick code, then they should stop and remove it.