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GOOGLE POWERED MULTIMEDIA SEARCH
This thing does
Info:
For some reason, this tool is not working 100%. Everytime I do a search, all I see is a standard google start page. But when I hit the back button of my browser (Firefox) and do he search again, everything works fine.
Supported files:
Audio: mp3, mp4, wav, wma
Video: mp4
Archive: zip, rar, tar and gz
Torrent
Iso Images: iso, cso,eboot
This post is a little off subject but interesting nonetheless. A regular visitor of our blog sent in a video that was created with a free website and a few minutes of free time. As you know we have a contest going on for the best PSP Blender video. The person that submits the best video will receive a free PSP with firmware v1.5 and a 8GB memory stick to get them started. Below you can see the video Im talking about with a link to the site to get you started.
Created using One True Media
Intro:
Lots of questions pop up in these forums lately on how to install Despertar del Cementerio v3 (DCv3).
Numerous threads on the matter are created, because the newbies can’t find their answers.
This is not a complete howto, but should get people in the right direction.
And if they do have any questions, they can ask here instead of starting a new thread.
What is DCv3 ?
DCv3 is a powerfull tool created by the greatest devs in the psp scene. It is an evolved version of the Pandora’s Battery. Pandora was first created to unbrick psp’s. However Pandora wasn’t compatible with the psp slim. Therefore DC was coded. The latest version (v3) has full compatibility with classic and slim psp’s.
DCv3 allows you to:
- Write custom fw M33 3.71-2 to ANY model psp (regardless of fw version) to date
- Write official fw 3.71 to ANY model psp (regardless of fw version) to date
- Create a nand dump from the psp (the nand holds the fw on the psp)
- Write a nand dump to the psp.
NOTE: DO NOT USE A DUMP FROM ANOTHER PSP. IT WILL DESTROY THE IDSTORAGE. THERE’S NO WAY OF REGENERATING THE IDSTORAGE. THE ONLY WAY OF RECOVERING THE IDSTORAGE IS FROM A NAND DUMP FROM YOUR OWN PSP. THEREFORE ALWAYS MAKE A NAND DUMP BEFORE YOU DO ANYTHING WITH DCv3 !
To let the memstick do it’s magic you’ll need a battery which will put the psp in ’service mode’. There’s several options how to obtain such a battery.
1) Create it with a homebrew capable psp. That’s a psp running cfw or official 1.50 fw.
2) Create it by hard modding a battery. This is not for beginners, it is potentially dangerous as you are opening your battery.
3) Buy a battery from the internet. Your on your own on this one, as I do not promote the financial exploitation of psp devs.
Once you have the battery all you need now are the correct files on the memstick. Once again there are several ways of putting them on.
1) Create the stick using a homebrew capable psp.
2) Create the stick without a homebrew capable psp.
That’s all the options we have. Now you know what DCv3 is, where it came from and how you can get it.
I’ll put all the needed downloads and information below here in links and attachments.
Downloads:
If you do not have access to a homebrew capable psp use the folowing files:
- Memstick Easy Installer Run it by clicking Start.exe follow the prompt and choose Option 4.
- Hard modding your battery This will tell you exactly how and which chip to alter.
- Free service Go here and let someone near you create you a DCv3 kit.
If you have access to a homebrew capable psp (slim or classic) use the following files:
- To create the DCv3 yourself you need the 1.50 eboot, the 3.40 eboot and the 3.71 eboot. Also use the DCv3 attachment.
- To create the battery use one of the two tools. Slim users and classic psp with M33 3.71 without 1.50 kernel use the 3.xx tool.
Both tools will also allow you to convert your battery back to normal.
That should get all of you started. I know it’s not complete. For usage of DCv3, check the readme included.
If you still have questions on DCv3, post them here please !!
Some reminders:
MAKE A NAND DUMP !!
DO NOT USE A NAND DUMP FROM ANOTHER PSP !!
USE DCv3 WISELY !!
WHEN IN DOUBT…DON’T !!
Hacking Wireless Networks With The PSP
Is the PSP spurring a new generation of safety concerns?
August 24th, 2006
By Robert A.
One doesn’t often associate a child bearing a portable gaming console as a potential hacker, or, worse, a terrorist. We often disregard the PSP as a multimedia tool sincerely used for promoting happiness: watching movies, playing games, and listening to music. But how about using it for infiltrating top-secret clearance level data at some of the US’s most prestigous intelligence agencies? The PSP has all the prerequisites. If homebrew programs can be made to emulate Nintendo 64, send phone calls, utilize GPS protocols, and more, with the measily, yet powerful 333 MHz CPU, what’s stopping terrorists and malicious individuals from sending a child, armed with a PSP bearing a homebrew password brute forcer, to walk by the FBI Edgar Hoover building in Washington D.C. (who’s wireless networks reach the public sidewalk alongside the building), and gather data which could be used to thwart the government which protects us? Is this one of the reasons why Sony wants to stop homebrew? There are so many possibilities.
This brings me to my own story. The other day, I parked my car on Constitution Avenue in Washington, D.C., killing some time before an event I was about to attend further down in D.C. I whipped out my PSP, while sitting in the car, and pleasured myself to a round of Tekken: Dark Ressurection. Mind you, it was nearly dark outside, and the lights in the car were off. Roughly ten minutes into my game, I noticed a certain figure standing outside my car. I quickly shutoff my PSP, turned the lights on, and rolled down the window. To my surprise, it was a police officer. He asked me what I was doing at that very moment. Now, of course, I am an adult, and an adult playing a PSP in the dark, inside his car, on the busiest street in D.C. is pretty awkward, one would think. So I replied and explained my situation, that I was early heading to a nightclub, and wanted to feed my addiction to a new game I had just bought. He didn’t buy it. Not one bit at that.
Maybe it was my sketchy behavior, I was excited for the night, it was a long and tiring week, and now I had to deal with the fact that I might get in trouble for something, knowing how police have a knack for finding trouble. He immediately yelled (not politely) at me and forced me to put my hands in the air, step outside the car, and place both hands on the side of the car. He then proceded to pat me down and handcuff me from behind, and then asked me to sit down on the curb. He peeked inside my car, with flashlight in hand, and thoroughly searched my car (lucky I didn’t have my 6-pack next to me, as I originally planned to bring along). He picked up my PSP as evidence of “unusual behavior” and left to his car. There, I would assume, he traced my tags, performed a background check, and called in an additional police cruiser. He came out, and by now, the second cruiser had arrived with two additional men; they all came towards me. I was deeply interrogated. Why I was parked in front of a federal building at this time at night, why I tried to hide the item in my hands when the police officer had supposedly been yelling at me from the outside of my car, before I noticed he was outside, and what the ‘real story’ was. I started laughing, I knew nothing better to do at the time; these people thought I was a terrorist. They probably thought I was using the electronic device to decrypt confidential passwords, try to detonate some sort of triggered bomb, or something along those lines. Whatever the case, they let me go as they could find no real reason to arrest me, and I was relieved. Was that right there reasonable doubt? Did those police officers have the right to approach me like that? To this day the thoughts and words of that night still skim through my brain.
Now, I don’t want to make this article a rant against the criminal system we have. I’m actually, in a way, pleased that these officers had thought about such malicious potentials from the handheld; this is what makes the US safe(r). What I really wanted to get at was the true possibilites of the PSP; there is really nothing stopping anyone with malicious intent to be in my exact same position that night, utilizing a homebrew password decrypter/brute forcer/MD5 decryptor/mini-rainbow table setup/wireless bomb detonator rather than playing Tekken. Had I been sitting in the car with a laptop on my lap, it would have been many times more suspicious. A portable device equipped with wireless capabilities and the ability to launch custom, unsigned code, coupled with a small form factor is capable of anything. The terrorists and hackers of the next generation could be simply walking down the street and hacking away, using their concealed PSP to port scan and find a way to penetrate a victim’s wireless network, and essentially, gather sensitive information.
How safe are we? Could the PSP pose as a tool for the next generation of hacking? Is this potential one of the things that Sony is trying to protect us from by pressing firmware updates, and, eliminating the ability to run homebrew? Is the PSP really a toy?
Ive been seeing that alot of peole have been trying to get Pandoras battery to work but they are having trouble, so this is a little guide to help.
First I would like to thank the Noobz team and Team C+D for making this possible. All credit goes to them.
Requirements:
1. A hombrew enabled PSP (if your psp cant run homebrew it will not work)
2. The files you can get it from "HERE"
3. A memory stick Produo ( a 32mb non produo will not work)
4. A an extra battery not necessry but it is good to have one.
First you have to format your memstick with any tool. I use windows to format mines. So go to your psp drive letter and right click it and choose format. Then click start to start format. I dont know if its necessary but the readme states it so I do it.
Now it is time to run mspformat. The best way to run this is to make a .bat file. Open up a note or worpad and type in "mspformat X" ( replace X with the your psp drive letter.Then save the file as format.bat and place it where the mspformat.exe is. Now hook up your psp to your PC and double click the .bat that you just made. A dos window will pop up and ask you if you want to proceed. Type "Y" to and hit enter. It will take some time depending on the size of your memstick.
It should look like this.
After you are all done formatting, it is time to start putting files in the memstick. Extract the download that you downloaded if you have not done it already. Then go to your psp and make a folder called PSP. then inside of the PSP folder make a folder called GAME. After you are done go back to the download folder and open up the folder called "install" and take the 2 folder you see there and put it in the GAME folder you created. Then go to the folder called "battery" and take the 2 folders in there and put it in the GAME folder as well.
So your memstick should look like this.
X:\PSP\GAME\pbfirm_install pbfirm_install% and pandora_battery pandora_battery%
Now you must get the 1.5 EBOOT from "HERE". Unzip it and rename the EBOOT.PBP to UPDATE.PBP. THEN stick it in the root of your memstick. Then remove your memstick and put it back in.
After you got that done go to your xmb menu and run the Pandora installer. It should make all the files that it required including the msipl you will use to make the memstick bootable.
Ok after the installer has finish making all of the required files, it is time to run msinst.exe. Go back in to your psp and take the file msipl.bin that the installer created in your memstick and place it in the same folder as msinst.exe.. Open up notepad/word pad and type in msinst X msipl.bin(repace X with your psp driveletter). Then save it as msinst.bat and put it in the same folder as msinst.exe. Once done connect your psp to your PC and double click the .bat file you have made and a dos window will pop up and ask you to proceed. Type "Y" and hit enter.
It should look like this.
Now that you have all the files and are ready to make your battery. Go into your psp xmb and run Padora battery creator. When the screen finish loading it will give you some option like to create battery or return to normal and backup eeprom. I suggest you backup your eeprom just incase. After you have backup you eeprom, then run the creator program again and just press X on your psp and you are done!
NOTE: When starting up the battery make sure you dont have the AC charger plugged in.
If all goes well.
CONGRATS NOW YOU HAVE AN UNBRICKER BATTERY.
The complete PSP glossary.
A
Ad-hoc: The network process of connecting one PSP directly to another
Atrac3 and Atrac3Plus: Sony’s format of music similar to mp3 and wma
AVC: AVC, or Advanced Video Codec is a brilliant codec that allows better quality video to be put into a smaller file
B
Bière d’Alsace: Fanjita’s eLoader 0.9.6 Was a big bugfix over 0.9.5
Booster: The creator of DevHook
Brick: To brick someone’s PSP, key flash modules must be overwritten. If your PSP is bricked, when you turn it on nothing will happen except the little green light will come on.
Bock: Fanjita’s eLoader 0.9.7, the most current release. Supports wifi
Brown Ale: Fanjita’s eLoader 0.9.5 The first eLoader not called eBOOT Loader, can load many EBOOTS for 2.01-2.60
Buffer Overflow: A Buffer overflow is where the PSP is told that somewhere there is 2 byte’s of information to read. If more information is forced then it will also be read without checks. Hopefully at least, this can lead to a loader making use of that overflow.
C
C/C++: C and C++ are two commonly used languages for the PSP, C++ is the most powerful, but C is easier. They are used in conjuction with the toolchain.
Cache: Where webpages are stored in temporary memory. Helps speed up page loading.
Cheatdevice: The first thing to utilize the GTA exploit by Edison Carter. This allows you to change many aspects of GTA:LCS
Coding: Coding is the act of making programs for the PSP. They may be make in a number of languages.
Coldboot: The short video that plays when you turn on your PSP
Custom Firmware: A custom firmware is a firmware mod made by a developer. These are most likely flashed to the PSP. These add funtionality to your PSP e.g Wlan switch down at boot, go straight to DevHook
D
Dark_Alex: The man dehind the 2.6-1.5 Downgrader, 1.5-1.0 Downgrader and custom firmwares
Decrypt: If you decrypt something then you remove all protection on it and can edit it freely
DevHook: Device Hook, or DevHook for short is a revolutionary piece of homebrew that allows you to emulat any firmware without actually installing it. I guide to getting DevHook working can be found here.
Digital Signature: See: Encryption Key
Directory: A directory is just the correct name for a folder.
Ditlew: Worked with Fanjita on the eLoader, the other half of the team
Downgrading: Downgrading is the process of going down a firmware or two. This may be done because the lower firmware has more homebrew games that work on it. Currently only firmwares 2.00, 2.50 & 2.60 can downgrade. If your PSP is a TA-082 downgrading won’t work.
E
EBOOT: EBOOT.PBP is what an application/game must be called to run on the PSP.
eLoader: The eLoader is a device that allows you to use downloaded games on firmware 2.00 and above. It does not work on 2.70+ You can download it from this link: http://dl.qj.net/Alternative-eLoader…5999/catid/114
Emulator: An emulator is something that effectively turn your PSP console into something else. It may allow you to play (illegal) ROM’s for an N64 or SNES or any other console.
Encrypt: The process of encoding information so it can’t be changed then used
Encryption Key: This is Sony’s personal 128 Bit Key. It is virtually uncrackable, however Sony use this to sign EBOOTS and make them run on any firmware.
Exploit: An exploit is a bug in Sony’s code that may hopefully lead to a buffer overflow or underflow which could lead to homebrew on that firmware.
F
Fanjita: The other half of the eLoader team
FAT: FAT, or FAT16, is the format used in the PSP’s memory sticks by default. Sadly it round any file less than 4kb up to 4kb, which isn’t very space conservative. FAT32 however doesn’t do this.
Firmware: Your PSP’s firmware is almost like OS, its upgrading every time. However Sony also put more effort in to stop homebrew every time.
Flash0: Stores highly important system stuff. Cannot restore itself
Flash1: Stores system settings and stuff such as your background. Can restore itself it you currupt something
Flash: (N) The Flash memory of your PSP, where important system settings and files are kept. (V) To flash a PSP means to add, delete or change content on the PSP
Flash Dump: An exact copy of a part or all of the PSP’s flash
Flash Player: PSP’s version 2.70 and above come with a version of Macromedia Flash Player 6
G
Gameboot: The short movie that plays between when you click a game and when it actually begins
Gigabyte: 1024 megabytes, which is 1024 kilobytes which is 1024 bytes
GTA Exploit: An exploit in GTA that allows it to run unsigned code. Unpatched versions ONLY!
GUI: Graphical User Interface
H
Hello World: The simple program thats used for testing exploits and whenever a programming/scripting language is created, Nem created the 1st PSP one (I think)
Hex Editor: A hex editor is basically used to take apart, well, anything. From editing menu names to changing your font loaction, a hex editor will do it.
Homebrew: Homebrew is any game or application not made by a company to make profit. Homebrew is generally free of charge.
I
IDE: Interactive Development Environment, one program that group things such as a tool chain, an editor etc…
Infrastructure Mods: Like Ad-hoc, but rather than connecting directly to another PSP this goes via an access point
IRdA: The PSPs infrared system. Used in remote control programs
ISO’s: ISO’s are against this site’s policy. They are games that have been directly ripped from the UMD and put on the internet for anyone to download. They are VERY illegal
ISO Loader: A program the lets you load iso’s
J
K
Kernel: Kernel is a specific part of the memory in any device, you PC will have kernel RAM also.
It controls access to more major system functions, but also if we use kernel RAM in an app we will have more RAM to work with.
KXploit: KXploit is the trick used to get homebrew to work on 1.5. I was initially done by swapping the memory sticks, but now it is done by adding a percent (%) sign to the end of a homebrew’s name.
L
LocationFree: A Sony device that lets you stream all of your media content, TV, Radio etc… to your PSP. Works only with version 2.50 and above (emulated or flashed)
Lua: Lua pronounced Loo-ah is a simple scripting language designed for entry level games and applications. You can download luaplayer v0.17DK2 (most compatible) here and v0.20 (most features) here. Note, I suggest v0.17DK2.
M
Makefile: Makefile must be used to actually turn your surce code into an EBOOT, this is used with the PSP Toolchain.
Memory Stick: The memory stick (or ms0) is the little card you insert into your PSP. This stores information such as songs etc…
Mips: A type of processor
Modchip: The modchip (most famously Undiluted Platinum) allows you to unbrick your PSP, dual-boot your PSP, upgrade/downgrade at will and has a very nice recovery mode. You can’t brick a modchip.
MP3: The most commonly used audio codec
MP4: The format the PSP uses as standard for a/v
MPH: The creator of the MPH 2.00 -> 1.50 Downgrader
N
NAND: The Flash Memory that the PSP uses is called NAND Flash
Nub: The Nub or Analog nub is just a fancy name for the Analog Stick
O
P
PAK: Almmost like zip, a collection of files needed to make a game run
Param.Sfo: This file contains information on the thing it is attached to (region etc.)
.PBP: The PSP’s form of .EXE
PMF: Sony’s game video format, it can only be encoded using the leaked Sony UMD composer Tools
PMP: A homebrew media format that can stream brilliant quality content to the PSP in full resoulution using PiMP Streamer
POC: POC, or Proof Of Concept it used by developers to show something works, generally created after an exploit
Port: The act of porting a game invoves making it run on a different console to what it what coded for, for example, you may port a PS2 game to work on the PSP
Portal: A shell that runs through the PSP’s web browser
Prx: A file that contains important system functions.
PSP:PlaystationPortable
Python: Python, like Lua, is an interpreted language that needs an interpretation EBOOT to run. You can download the interpreter here
Q
R
Resolution: The number of pixels on something’s screen. The PSP had 480 horizontally and 272 vertically, thats 130,560 altogether.
Ripkit: A program that takes unnecessary files out of an iso to make it smaller
Ripped: If something was ripped from a UMD it doesn’t mean it was torn, it means simply that an exact copy was made and saved to a computer.
ROM:1 A ROM is like an ISO, although it is not from a PSP game, you may have ROM’s for a GameBoy game etc… ROM’s are illegal.
ROM:2 ROM or Read Only Memory is the PSP’s memory stick, or your PC’s hard drive, where information is kept.
Root: The root of your memory stick is not a folder. It is just the memory stick’s contents before you have entered a folder.
S
Sdk: Software development kit, See Toolchain
Shell: An alternative OS for the PSP to replace the xmb
Sircs: Sony’s iR protocol, used in most Sony TV’s, the PS2 and the PSP
Sleep Mode: A form of the Windows ‘Hibernate’ for the PSP
T
TA-082: A motherboard version identifiable by writing on the top left hand side of the inside of the UMD Drive. These PSP’s are not downgradeable
Tiff Exploit: An exploit present only in 2.0 that allows unsigned code to run through a buffer overflow in the TIFF image loading code
Toolchain: The PSP Toolchain is run in cygwin and it automates the process of compiling EBOOTs
U
UMD: A UMD, or Universal Media Disk, it the disk in the plastic casing the the PSP uses. Currently only large games companies can write to these. A UMD Holds 1.8 gigabytes of stuff
Unsigned: If an EBOOT is unsigned then it doesn’t have Sony’s encryption key built into it. Unsigned EBOOT’s can only be run via exploits on firmwares above 1.0
Updating: Updating is the process of taking you PSP up a firmware. However above firmware 2.60 there is no homebrew and you cannot downgrade. 2.80 is the most recent firmware
USB: Universal Serial Bus, the most common way of connecting a portable device to a computer, the PSP has a USB mini-B port, for which you’ll need a USB mini-B cable
User Mode: User mode it often unlocked a long time before kernal mode. This allows you to run homebrew games and write to the flash but not to use kernal features. *
V
VRAM: Video RAM, RAM designated to graphics. Mainly found in computers
VSH: VSH is an abbreviation of Visual Shell
VSH Mode: The Mode that the XMB runs in, halfway between Kernal Mode and User Mode, gives flash access etc…
W
WAB: The creators of the WAB Version changer, one of the first kernal mode Eboots
WAD: See PAK
WEP: A bad network encryption format
Wifi: Wifi is the PSP’s wireless feature, it comes in two versions, ad-hoc and infrastructure
WLAN: A WLAN, or Wireless Loacal Area Network is a home or business network that runs from a wirless access point (router)
WMA: Windows Media Audio, the default windows format for audio. Can be used only on 2.6+ after enabling via the settings menu. Will not work below 2.6 (unless you are in DevHook)
WPA: Also known as TKIP, a network encryption protocol, safer than WEP
X
XMB: The XMB, or Cross media Bar is simply the PSP’s menu UI
Y
YoYoFR: The creator of the current most popular emulator Snes9x TYL
Z
ZX-81: The guy that has made loads of the emulators you probably use, including the calculator one and PSP-VBA
*It is a common misconception that User mode blocks flash0 writing, however that is what Sony did by making it read-only. It is however writable in kernel mode as we then change the permissions to writable.
PSPe 0.7 (The 1st PSP Emulator for PC)
| 1st PSP Emulator for the PC. Performance of the emulator is a little bit sluggish considering its on very early stage of development. Only homebrew apps runs. Not commercial roms/isoz.
INSTRUCTION : C:\PSP\ms0\PSP\GAME\[appfolder] Then run the emulator .exe. If you have no apps the \GAME\ folder emulator would just hang on startup. They keys for the emulator are : Games we tested : |
| [ Download Tools ] |
Let’s say, for example, that your PSP’s screen is broken but you still want to play games with it. What are you going to do? Buy a new one? Maybe in the past that’s what we’re going to do but this application has the potential to change all that.
Homebrew developer DeMoN X passed by QJ.Net PSP forums today and released Remotejoy GUI v1. Just like we said, this application lets users display the PSP screen on the computer making it possible to run games even in full screen.
Basically, the program uses plugins “psplink.prx” and “remotejoy.prx” via the Recovery Menu. Then certain .bat files can be called to view games in a window or full screen, and another for both with FPS display.
DeMoN X said that this is an initial release and as such, you might encounter some problems especially when you have other .prx files running. Also, the coder mentioned that not all games are compatible with Remotejoy GUI so you might have to do some trial and error.
Remotejoy GUI v1 should be used on custom firmware 3.40 OE-A only. You will also be needing Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0 with this. The developer thinks that it might run on earlier custom firmwares but they haven’t been tested as of yet.
Please take note as well that your PSP will lock up if a game uses a certain call to load files or directories off the memory stick that is incompatible with PSPLink.
Download: Remotejoy GUI v1
Download: Microsoft .Net Framework 2.0
Download in High Def Windows Media HD 720p
- How to Convert PSone Game to Play on the 3.03 custom firmware PSP
- Detailed Guide by Fourm members “Emer321″ and “new2psp”
- Auto Popstation
Taped 2-03-07 (New 3.10 Custom firmware released during editing)
11min.
It won’t be too long until other devs try to help out those who will be downgrading from FW2.80 to 2.71 using 0okm’s golden downgrader. As mentioned by my co-blogger Pranav, don’t expect this 0okm creation to be as easy as a Dark_AleX downgrader. So with that, some devs are extending a helping hand to those who are stumped.
Before you go over the steps and the download links, we just want to remind you that you are using this at your own risk. Get it (and in the future, other “easy” downdaters) “if you know HowTo use and can take the Risk”. But just because it’s risky, it doesn’t mean we’ll leave you all by yourself as you do this. We would help you in the best way we know how.
With that said, Klm Software reported and released an “easy” version of 0okm’s TA-082 - TA-086 FW2.8 to 2.71 downgrader. The devs provided six steps for you to have a 2.71 PSP in your midst. The first step is to download the “easy” downgrader which is about 13 MB in size, then install xLoader.
When you’re done with that part, install the downloaded easy downgrader, then start xLoader, and run the downgrader. Wait, those are just five steps, what’s next? The last, and to some the most important, step is to pray that this thing works. So just to avoid any confusion, we’ll outline the steps for you again.
Yup, it is important for you to follow those steps (especially the last one). Anyhow, Vincent who is one of our readers, told us that he followed all the necessary steps in using this one and it worked for him. So it is really important to really follow ‘em procedures.
With that said, if you want to know more about xLoader, you could read these articles: the first one is about the eLoader v.0995 “Kriek” release, and the other is basically a xLoader clarification from the Noobz crew. If you missed the first link to 0okm’s FW 2.80-2.71 downgrader for TA-079- TA-086 PSPs, here is the article link again.
Now on to the download links, it is important that you read the file description when you’re downloading files at dl.qj.net. They might teach you a thing or two. Unfortunately, we couldn’t host the easy downgrader file due to some legal issues, so we leave it up to you if you will get it or not. But if you choose to use it, here are the files that you may need.
Download: [NET 2 Framework]
Download: [eLoader 0.995 “Kriek” Windows Installer] (for xLoader)
Download: [eLoader 0.995 “Kriek” ZIP files]
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