BootMii is the PowerPC GUI client that lets you backup and restore your NAND as well as launch the Wii System Menu, HBC or ELFs from your SD Card.
FS#199 - Problem With the backup/restore on bootmii V1.0 (public beta 3)
Attached to Project:
BootMii
Opened by anonymous (Hiryuu) - Wednesday, 19 August 2009, 03:53 GMT-7
Last edited by dhewg (dhewg) - Tuesday, 08 September 2009, 09:13 GMT-7
Opened by anonymous (Hiryuu) - Wednesday, 19 August 2009, 03:53 GMT-7
Last edited by dhewg (dhewg) - Tuesday, 08 September 2009, 09:13 GMT-7
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DetailsIs For public beta 3 v1.0
hi i think is a bug i try to do a backup with the last release of bootmii everything go fine(my wii is under sysmenu 4.1) but if i try to restore this backup i get a msg "this dump is for different wii" but if i try and old dump (dump was realize on bootmii v0.8 and the sysmenu 3.2) i get no trouble to restore it. |
This task depends upon
Closed by dhewg (dhewg)
Tuesday, 08 September 2009, 09:13 GMT-7
Reason for closing: Fixed
Additional comments about closing: As mentioned: Already fixed
Tuesday, 08 September 2009, 09:13 GMT-7
Reason for closing: Fixed
Additional comments about closing: As mentioned: Already fixed
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=09GQ3HO7
don't worry, your nand backups are fine.
You can append the key file to your nand backups just in case you need to restore them and are unable to and/or don't want to go back to beta2.
Windows:
1) Start -> Run -> cmd
2) Find the drive letter of your SD card, for example, F:.
3) Type this, replace the X with the drive letter: cd X:\
4) Type this: copy /b nand.bin + keys.bin nand.bin
5) ?????
6) PROFIT!!!
*nix (Mac and Linux):
1) Open a terminal.
2) Find the mount point of your SD card (/media/VOLUMENAME often on Linux, /Volumes/VOLUMENAME on Mac)
3) Type this, replacing MOUNTPOINT with the mount point of your SD card: cd MOUNTPOINT
4) Type this: cat nand.bin keys.bin > nand.bin
5) ?????
6) PROFIT!!!
if you realy want to be clean and functional :
1- hex edit you keys.bin the offset 0x00000013, add(=insert) 1 byte between 0x00000013 and 0x00000014 with the value 20(the new 0x00000014 = 20(=in binary 00100000))
2- REMOVE the offset 0x00000100 normaly it's an zero value (00)
after follow one of this method posted on top by icefire (depend on ours operating system):
quoted:
Windows:
1) Start -> Run -> cmd
2) Find the drive letter of your SD card, for example, F:.
3) Type this, replace the X with the drive letter: cd X:\
4) Type this: copy /b nand.bin + keys.bin nand.bin
5) ?????
6) PROFIT!!!
*nix (Mac and Linux):
1) Open a terminal.
2) Find the mount point of your SD card (/media/VOLUMENAME often on Linux, /Volumes/VOLUMENAME on Mac)
3) Type this, replacing MOUNTPOINT with the mount point of your SD card: cd MOUNTPOINT
4) Type this: cat nand.bin keys.bin > nand.bin
5) ?????
6) PROFIT!!!