Despite Sony releasing a new firmware for the PS3 last night, it seems that gamers who own a 3.55 CFW PS3 can still bypass the mandatory update and access the PlayStation Network without installing the new 3.56 patch.
By simply changing the primary and secondary DNS on the Internet Network Settings, it will let gamers access the PlayStation Network without the worry of the mandatory update. Since we don’t condone piracy as such on this website, we will not reveal the DNS values.
If you are using a custom firmware PS3, please be warned of updating as there are reports that updating to the official firmware without restoring back your PS3 CFW 3.55 back to the official 3.55 will brick your console.
Justpushstart does not support hacking or piracy of any form! Hacking is a violation of the Terms of Service and in some cases be considered illegal
john_ripper
January 27, 2011 at 2:29 PMif you dont condone it then why warn the hackers and tell them what they need to do in order to update? ur a moron.
this_site_sucks
January 27, 2011 at 3:35 PMthis site blows nuts…they probably use the custom firmware themselves….moronic sack of no life pieces of maggot eating shit
2fish
January 27, 2011 at 3:52 PMI agree with John, this poser condones piracy.
Justin
January 27, 2011 at 4:47 PMI agree with john_ripper, if you don’t condone hackers then why are you warning them about the new firmware? Let them update and brick their consoles. Maybe it would eliminate a good amount of them. And another thing, if you don’t condone it then how do you know the DNS values? Are you a hacker yourself? Idiots.
Grant Gaines (大将)
January 27, 2011 at 5:04 PM@ John_Ripper:
Please note that JPS posts news, sometimes we get less than stellar news like the Private keys were found, or they found a way around it. However JPS is not completely player driven, some companies do read it, and by knowing its out there and what their doing it can allow a quick turn around in a patch.
If JPS had condoned piracy, you would see the information here on the site. I can understand that the difference might be hard to see, but its there.
darkgemineye
January 27, 2011 at 9:30 PMThere may be a difference but it doesn’t matter. The new update would have helped eliminate the problem and articles like this only set progress back. That means more long firmware updates for us while you point the hackers in the right direction to keep doing what they’re doing while ruining the experience for everyone else. While your at it I’m sure there are a few gangbangers and serial killers out the looking for people in witness protection programs around the country…why don’t you go dime those poor mustards out too.
Xheis
January 28, 2011 at 1:42 AMThe site doesn’t condone piracy, and this is in the public interest. Sacrificing transparency for the “greater good” in the gaming community and industry IS NOT WORTH IT.
Nice short article.
Wes
January 28, 2011 at 2:09 AMAlways so funny how these geeks act like they are so against PS3 piracy but come read the news anyways. Hypocrites, seriously who do you think your fooling
KINGDONG
January 28, 2011 at 11:39 AMFUCK U GUYS I ALREADY BYPASSED AND CONTINUE TO KEEP MY JAILBREAK, ITS NOT 4 PIRACY JUST TO CUSTOMIZE………….SO WHY HATE WHO HAS EVEN RUN PIRATED SOFTWARE…….
SH4TT3R
January 28, 2011 at 5:26 PMi hack for the same reason as KINGDONG and as a hobby…….99% of hackers already knew about the dns values within hours of 3.56’s release,so this thread has told us nothing new.EVERYONE with internet access has downloaded at least 1 mp3 from file sharing sites(also piracy) why hate us for customising OUR ps3’s? JAILBREAK FTW!!
Vermy
January 29, 2011 at 3:01 PMThis article has to be the most asinine demonstration of literary wit I’ve ever seen. You’ll blather all instructions how to bypass the new fw but stop just short of telling the actual settings, like it’s so hard to fill in the banks. May as well tell the settings… Grow a set or clam up! You guys are like a little kid tattling on their older brother… And then running away!
Denway
January 29, 2011 at 3:16 PMThat’s funny Mark, for a guy that doesn’t condone piracy, you’ve done a fine job of explaining to me what I must do do bypass the FW requests, and all I have to do is google actual numbers. And, if that doesn’t pan out I can go to the related posts below your article and find other methods of “bypassing”…