![]() However, the package installer now requires package-specific passkeys according to members of playstationhax. Early testers over at playstationhax are reporting that the package installer doesn’t seem to open, although it could be related to a known fact that the package installer screen won’t load if there’s no package to actually install. It is unclear if the settings we get through this patch are the full range of Debug options that can be found on devkits, and what can be achieved with those ( I still don’t have a PS4 1.76 – a choice I’m regretting more and more every day – so I couldn’t confirm myself). ![]() It’s not like the package installer would let one install unsigned content (homebrews or pirated games), but it could certainly opens some doors. These settings don’t give you magical access to unprotected features of the PS4, though. Unlocking these settings on a retail PS4 therefore gives us access to lots of additional options. Normally, debug settings are only available on “devkit” consoles sent to PS4 game developers. These settings include some boot parameters to check the console’s health, the infamous “package installer” that could also be found on the PS3 and PS Vita, and a bunch of other options (full list can be found on psdevwiki). The Debug Settings on the PS4 give access to a series of additional tools that could be useful for PS4 tinkerers, modders, and hackers.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
June 2023
Categories |