Common key - Revision history

Neimod at 20:33, 3 February 2011

2011-02-03T19:33:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:33, 3 February 2011
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	BTW, OH HAI THAR NINTENDO"		BTW, OH HAI THAR NINTENDO"

	The Common key can be extracted from this program (for legal reasons):		The Common key can be extracted from this program (for legal reasons): '''CENSORED'''. This program is not legal because it contains a verbatim copy of the key.
	~~[http://ifile~~.it~~/qlig148/dsikey%20generator~~.~~exe dsikeygenerator.exe]~~

Yellows8: Common key can't be used for DSiWare NUS decryption since tickets aren't on NUS.

2011-02-03T19:03:01Z

Common key can't be used for DSiWare NUS decryption since tickets aren't on NUS.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:03, 3 February 2011
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	The DSi's common key is a known encryption key (using the AES-CBC-128 algorithm). It is used to decrypt the title key in a ticket.		The DSi's common key is a known encryption key (using the AES-CBC-128 algorithm). It is used to decrypt the title key in a ticket.

	Loopy had substantially claimed to have found the common key, somewhere around 2009, but he didn't share it. He did, however, provide a small ~~partially misleading~~ amount of information on it. (There are no 00 bytes and the first bit is a 1.)		Loopy had substantially claimed to have found the common key, somewhere around 2009, but he didn't share it. He did, however, provide a small amount of information on it. (There are no 00 bytes and the first bit is a 1.)

	The common key can together with [http://wiibrew.org/wiki/NUS_Downloader NUSD] be used to decrypt ~~dsi-wares~~ (~~and everything that runs~~ on the ~~dsi for that matter~~, ~~such as the dsi camera app, system settings etc~~.)		The common key can together with [http://wiibrew.org/wiki/NUS_Downloader NUSD] be used to decrypt system software only, '''not DSiWare''', because DSiWare tickets like WiiWare tickets aren't available on NUS.(The only DSiWare tickets available on NUS are the free DSiWare, opera and flipnote.)

	The common key is not in the RAM while either of the currently exploited games are running. The common key is not the same as (and not to be confused with) the Wii's.		The common key is not in the RAM while either of the currently exploited games are running. The common key is not the same as (and not to be confused with) the Wii's.

Link4u 94: Dsi common key found!

2011-02-03T09:13:05Z

Dsi common key found!

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-The DSi's common key is an unknown encryption key (using the AES-CBC-128 algorithm). It is used to decrypt the title key in a ticket.
+The DSi's common key is a known encryption key (using the AES-CBC-128 algorithm). It is used to decrypt the title key in a ticket.
-Only Loopy has substantially claimed to have found the common key, but he has not shared it. He has, however, provided a small amount of information on it. (There are no 00 bytes and the first bit is a 1.)
+Loopy had substantially claimed to have found the common key, somewhere around 2009, but he didn't share it. He did, however, provide a small partially misleading amount of information on it. (There are no 00 bytes and the first bit is a 1.)
 The common key is *not* in the RAM while either of the currently exploited games are running. The common key is not the same as (and not to be confused with) the Wii's.

Remark at 06:08, 20 September 2009

2009-09-20T04:08:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:08, 20 September 2009
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	The DSi's common key is an unknown encryption key (using the AES~~(Rij)~~-CBC-128 algorithm). ~~The following appear~~ to ~~be encrypted with~~ the ~~common~~ key ~~(if not~~ a ~~different key):~~		The DSi's common key is an unknown encryption key (using the AES-CBC-128 algorithm). It is used to decrypt the title key in a ticket.


	~~-Firmware~~

	~~-NOR~~

	~~-"Channels" from the DSi Shop~~

	~~-Possibly others, details are fuzzy~~


	Only Loopy has substantially claimed to have found the common key, but he has not shared it. He has, however, provided a small amount of information on it. (There are no 00 bytes and the first bit is a 1.)		Only Loopy has substantially claimed to have found the common key, but he has not shared it. He has, however, provided a small amount of information on it. (There are no 00 bytes and the first bit is a 1.)

	The common key is not in the RAM while either of the currently exploited games are running. The common key is not the same as (and not to be confused with) the Wii's.		The common key is not in the RAM while either of the currently exploited games are running. The common key is not the same as (and not to be confused with) the Wii's.

Demonfang at 20:24, 19 September 2009

2009-09-19T18:24:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:24, 19 September 2009
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	Only Loopy has substantially claimed to have found the common key, but he has not shared it. He has, however, provided a small amount of information on it. (There are no 00 bytes and the first bit is a 1.)		Only Loopy has substantially claimed to have found the common key, but he has not shared it. He has, however, provided a small amount of information on it. (There are no 00 bytes and the first bit is a 1.)

	The common key is not in the RAM while either of the currently exploited games are running.		The common key is not in the RAM while either of the currently exploited games are running. The common key is not the same as (and not to be confused with) the Wii's.

Demonfang: Page started. People ask about this all the time, might as well set up an 'official' reference to the state of things.

2009-09-19T18:23:49Z

Page started. People ask about this all the time, might as well set up an 'official' reference to the state of things.

New page

The DSi's common key is an unknown encryption key (using the AES(Rij)-CBC-128 algorithm). The following appear to be encrypted with the common key (if not a different key):

-Firmware

-NOR

-"Channels" from the DSi Shop

-Possibly others, details are fuzzy

Only Loopy has substantially claimed to have found the common key, but he has not shared it. He has, however, provided a small amount of information on it. (There are no 00 bytes and the first bit is a 1.)

The common key is *not* in the RAM while either of the currently exploited games are running.