fordy said:
The rule is "nothing is hack-proof, but we can't make it a damn sight harder for them TO hack it" Therefore, this whole defending trampling of personal property rights is moot in itself. You can bolt a system down as much as you want on both sides. It still wont be hack-proof. Sony could do a damn sight more in terms of server-side security, but they prefer to trample on personal property rights because it's cheaper. That's how the corporate machine works! The spreading of the new firmware by geohot is a completely seperate case, but are you implying that without OtherOS, Geohotz firmware CAN'T be installed? I'm pretty sure all you need is a brand new PS3 and an IP entry in your hosts DNS resolution file on a PC. OtherOS is not needed, so disabling it is not going to stop anything. |
"You can bolt a system down as much as you want on both sides. It still wont be hack-proof"
and i suppose that means you don't try either right?
geohot broke through the ps3s security on 2 occasions - 1 via a vulnerability through other os ( in this variant yes it was needed ) and later without that vulnerability ( after other os was removed )







