geohot.com wrote:
Code:
erk: C0 CE FE 84 C2 27 F7 5B D0 7A 7E B8 46 50 9F 93 B2 38 E7 70 DA CB 9F F4 A3 88 F8 12 48 2B E2 1B
riv: 47 EE 74 54 E4 77 4C C9 B8 96 0C 7B 59 F4 C1 4D
pub: C2 D4 AA F3 19 35 50 19 AF 99 D4 4E 2B 58 CA 29 25 2C 89 12 3D 11 D6 21 8F 40 B1 38 CA B2 9B 71 01 F3 AE B7 2A 97 50 19
R: 80 6E 07 8F A1 52 97 90 CE 1A AE 02 BA DD 6F AA A6 AF 74 17
n: E1 3A 7E BC 3A CC EB 1C B5 6C C8 60 FC AB DB 6A 04 8C 55 E1
K: BA 90 55 91 68 61 B9 77 ED CB ED 92 00 50 92 F6 6C 7A 3D 8D
Da: C5 B2 BF A1 A4 13 DD 16 F2 6D 31 C0 F2 ED 47 20 DC FB 06 70
~geohot
props to fail0verflow for the asymmetric half
no donate link, just use this info wisely
i do not condone piracy
Sony is unhappy. George Hotz has been served. I'm not sure if Sony can prove that their "Technological Protection Measures" were effective, but if they can that pretty much spells the end of George Hotz (I'm rooting for you, man! Go get 'em!)
I would like to note that Sony's "Technological Protection Measures" have been entirely
ineffective, but I'd be willing to bet their legal team reads the term as in definition 3, provided by
wiktionary, "Efficient, serviceable, or operative." Rather than definition 2, which would be far more powerful, "Producing a decided or decisive effect." But let's face it, if Sony's "Technological Protection Measures" were at all effective (as in definition 2), this wouldn't have happened.