A new PS5 exploit, called Relapse, allows jailbreaking on consoles up to firmware version 13.6, making it possible for more users to access their console's full potential.
The Relapse exploit uses a WebKit vulnerability to gain kernel access and install an ELF loader.
The exploit is more efficient than previous PS5 jailbreaks, taking less time to execute.
The exploit is compatible with PS5 consoles up to firmware version 13.6, released in July.
The exploit allows for game backups, homebrew apps, and a potential Linux implementation on PS5 consoles.
Summarised automatically by AI from the original article by Ars Technica. AI can make mistakes, so check the original for details.
For a few years now, the PS5 hacking community has been chipping away at various exploits that let users fully jailbreak their locked-down console. For the most part, though, those exploits have only worked with years-old versions of the PS5's frequently updated firmware, making them less than useful for many everyday users.
Beta Pictoris is a young star, roughly 20 million years old, and located about 64 light-years away from Earth. It is surrounded by a vast disk of dust and rubble where planets…
AI summary South African winemakers are adopting sustainable practices to cope with climate challenges, seeing conservation as beneficial for business.
AI summary Starship completed its 15th test flight, reaching orbit and deploying 26 Starlink satellites, but the first stage crashed into the Gulf of Mexico.
This document defines the Hypertext Transfer Protocol status code 483 (I'm Not a Freezer). A server returns this status code when it understands a request that requires freezing…
LG’s B6E was already one of the most affordable OLED TVs you could buy, but it’s an even better deal now that it’s included as part of Best Buy’s latest doorbuster event. Now…
AI summary Huawei is launching the MateBook Fold S, a compact foldable device with a 14.7-inch screen that folds into an 11-inch tablet size and includes an external display similar to a…