Comments on: Nintendo Wii network traffic dumps http://microblog.routed.net/2006/12/27/nintendo-wii-network-traffic-dumps/ Wed, 10 Feb 2010 02:15:46 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: nico http://microblog.routed.net/2006/12/27/nintendo-wii-network-traffic-dumps/comment-page-1/#comment-31134 nico Tue, 01 Apr 2008 01:14:39 +0000 http://microblog.routed.net/2006/12/27/nintendo-wii-network-traffic-dumps/#comment-31134 Hi Andre. I have not tried to connect to any IPv6 hosts with the Wii, not sure if it has an IPv6 stack. I have a tunnel to he.net at home, so maybe I will try it out sometime. Hi Andre. I have not tried to connect to any IPv6 hosts with the Wii, not sure if it has an IPv6 stack. I have a tunnel to he.net at home, so maybe I will try it out sometime.

]]> By: Andre http://microblog.routed.net/2006/12/27/nintendo-wii-network-traffic-dumps/comment-page-1/#comment-31133 Andre Tue, 01 Apr 2008 01:09:40 +0000 http://microblog.routed.net/2006/12/27/nintendo-wii-network-traffic-dumps/#comment-31133 I have an IPv6 subnet at home, using aiccu from SixXS.net. I tried using Opera on the Wii to connect to http://ipv6.google.com/ or try to see the dancing turtle at http://www.kame.net/ . But no luck. I don't know if this is a limitation with the Wii (Opera, or the system itself) or an issue with my config. Have you had any luck with this? I have an IPv6 subnet at home, using aiccu from SixXS.net. I tried using Opera on the Wii to connect to http://ipv6.google.com/ or try to see the dancing turtle at http://www.kame.net/ . But no luck. I don’t know if this is a limitation with the Wii (Opera, or the system itself) or an issue with my config.

Have you had any luck with this?

]]> By: nico http://microblog.routed.net/2006/12/27/nintendo-wii-network-traffic-dumps/comment-page-1/#comment-17587 nico Tue, 02 Oct 2007 01:16:39 +0000 http://microblog.routed.net/2006/12/27/nintendo-wii-network-traffic-dumps/#comment-17587 No I have not. I have not really turned the system on for very long since I finished Zelda. I might give Metroid a try, but there is no substantial network component for that game. No I have not. I have not really turned the system on for very long since I finished Zelda. I might give Metroid a try, but there is no substantial network component for that game.

]]> By: Simon http://microblog.routed.net/2006/12/27/nintendo-wii-network-traffic-dumps/comment-page-1/#comment-17560 Simon Mon, 01 Oct 2007 21:56:34 +0000 http://microblog.routed.net/2006/12/27/nintendo-wii-network-traffic-dumps/#comment-17560 Have you performed any more tests on the Wii traffic? Have you performed any more tests on the Wii traffic?

]]> By: μblog: engineering from the trenches » Nintendo Wii traffic dumps redux http://microblog.routed.net/2006/12/27/nintendo-wii-network-traffic-dumps/comment-page-1/#comment-108 μblog: engineering from the trenches » Nintendo Wii traffic dumps redux Fri, 29 Dec 2006 05:31:38 +0000 http://microblog.routed.net/2006/12/27/nintendo-wii-network-traffic-dumps/#comment-108 [...] This is a follow-up to my previous article. Much of the interesting traffic from the previous post was SSL encrypted. The easiest thing to get around that in your own setup is using Dug Song’s dsniff package. The problem is that the Wii does not send an HTTP V1.1 virtual host command, so you will have to hack webmitm.c to specify your own hosts. For best results, point all of the Nintendo sites to individual IPs on your private network and run several webmitm binaries to bind to each IP address. You can get the full transfers from there. If you are a clever person, you can code your own meta file (including hashes for all four parts of the binary) and use your own content.bin to create a new channel. Given all this information, why bother. Just buy the game, its less than or equal to the cost of a few pints at the bar. [...] [...] This is a follow-up to my previous article. Much of the interesting traffic from the previous post was SSL encrypted. The easiest thing to get around that in your own setup is using Dug Song’s dsniff package. The problem is that the Wii does not send an HTTP V1.1 virtual host command, so you will have to hack webmitm.c to specify your own hosts. For best results, point all of the Nintendo sites to individual IPs on your private network and run several webmitm binaries to bind to each IP address. You can get the full transfers from there. If you are a clever person, you can code your own meta file (including hashes for all four parts of the binary) and use your own content.bin to create a new channel. Given all this information, why bother. Just buy the game, its less than or equal to the cost of a few pints at the bar. [...]

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