This simple script first checks if a password has been set for the T5577.
It uses the dictionary t55xx_default_pwds.dic for this purpose. If a password
is found, it uses the wipe command to erase the T5577. Then the reanimation
procedure is applied. If the password is not found or doesn't exist the script
only performs the reanimation procedure. The script revives 99% of blocked tags.
Signed-off-by: Jarek Barwinski <116510448+jareckib@users.noreply.github.com>
**Additions**
- Super Street Fighter 4 NESYS Keys
**Amendments**
- Added `TEKKEN 6 Namco Data Card` to the BNP list *since they share the same keys*
Signed-off-by: ry4000 <154689120+ry4000@users.noreply.github.com>
Author: jareckib - created 02.02.2025
version v1.00
A simple script for searching the password for T5577. The script creates a
dictionary starting from the entered starting year to the entered ending year.
There are two search methods - DDMMYYYY or YYYYMMDD. Checking the entire year
takes about 1 minute and 50 seconds. Date from 1900 to 2100. The script may be
useful if the password is, for example, a date of birth.
Usage:
script run t55_chk [-s start_year] [-e end_year] [-d | -y]
Options:
-h Show this help message
-s Starting year (required)
-e Ending year (default: current year)
-d Search method: DDMMYYYY
-y Search method: YYYYMMDD
Examples:
script run t55_chk -s 1999 -d - start from 1999, end year is current year, method 01011999
script run t55_chk -s 1999 -y - start from 1999, end year is current year, method 19990101
script run t55_chk -s 1999 -e 2001 -y - start from 1999, end year 2001, method 19990101
script run t55_chk -s 1999 -e 2001 -d - start from 1999, end year 2001, method 01011999
Signed-off-by: Jarek Barwinski <116510448+jareckib@users.noreply.github.com>
A simple script for searching the password for T5577. The script creates a
dictionary starting from the entered starting year to the entered ending year.
There are two search methods - DDMMYYYY or YYYYMMDD. Checking the entire year
takes about 1 minutes and 50 seconds. Date from 1900 to 2100. The script may be
useful if the password is for example date of birth.
Signed-off-by: Jarek Barwinski <116510448+jareckib@users.noreply.github.com>
Philippe Teuwen