Difference between revisions of "Common key"
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| − | The DSi's common key is an unknown encryption key (using the AES | + | 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. |
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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 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. | ||
Revision as of 07:08, 20 September 2009
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.
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.