Today, the group said it had obtained access to the internal “ph5 root” keys that decrypt some of the PS5’s firmware. Fail0verflow didn’t provide more detailed info on how it’s done that, and there’s no suggestion that the group will share this information more widely. But today’s development is likely a major concern for Sony, who would want to ensure that the PS5 isn’t fully jailbroken, and that a details of Fail0verflow’s apparent progress aren’t disclosed further. “We have all (symmetric) ps5 root keys.” Everything is obtained from software such as per-console root key, if you’re looking too hard! Fail0verflow wrote this morning. One of the other half of this piles the dust from the paper. We’ve got all ps5 keys (symmetric). All of these can be obtained from software such as a single-console root key, if you need some hard work. https://t.co/ulbq4LOWW0-to-use-low-won. fail0verflow is November 8, 2021. This content is hosted by a browser, but only shows when you accept targeting cookies. Please enable the download of cookies. How to manage cookies, please. Digital Foundry reported on how Fail0verflow crashed the PC’s security while the group realised that the console could be run. Fail0verflow became an established network after hacking the PS4 and allowing Linux and other custom firmware to run on Nintendo Switch. Eurogamer contacted PlayStation for comment.
