Sony PlayStation 3 Dumping Guide
From Redump Wiki
Dumping guide for PS3 discs. For the forum discussion topic on PS3 dumping please see[1][2]. 3K3Y setup video here[3]
Dumping on PS3 console or PC work equally well, but the 3k3y can be hard to find for sale, so using a console may be necessary. The final method, PC + Non-PS3/OEM drive cannot dump keys, but this information can sometimes be tracked down later, so these dumps are accepted.
Note about dumping PS3 betas: PS3 beta (BD-R / DVD-R) should be dumpable via standard DVD-Rom or BD-Rom drives via DICUI with the IBM-PC DVD-Rom settings (for DVD-R betas), or PS4 settings (for BD-R betas). More testing required to confirm.
Note about dumping PS3 kiosk discs: Kiosk discs can be CD-Rom, DVD-Rom, or BD-Rom. For CD-Rom and DVD-Rom you should dump with Disc Dumping Guide (DICUI). For BD-Rom, you can dump either with DICUI or dvdtoimg (same results). Kiosk discs have no keys to extract.
Contents |
Dumping with a PS3 Console
Tools
- Compatible PS3 console running a current CFW (can be installed over the latest PS3 official firmware, instructions here) with 3.56 CFW or higher. Early PS3 slims and original PS3 fats are compatible, newer PS3 slims and PS3 Super Slims are incompatible - compatible model list here.
- MultiMAN 04.20.00 or higher
- GetKey r2
Dumping ISO using MultiMAN
NOTE: If the PS3 is running a cobra CFW and up-to-date multiMAN, you have to select from the XMMB menu mmCM > 'Switch to multiMAN mode' to make the the option 'Enable Direct Disc Access' appear in the start menu. Otherwise, the ISO that you create will be incorrect (decrypted).
- In XMMB display mode, go to multiMAN > File Manager / mmOS.
- In the Start Menu icon (look at the MultiMAN icon in the left botton of the screen and click it), select 'Enable Direct Disc Access'.
- If this option doesn't show up, go back to the XMMB display mode, and go to multiMAN > Switch to multiMan Mode.
- You will have to select 'Enable Direct Disc Access' for each dump. The system will not remember this option.
- Double-click the Games icon to switch back to XMMB display mode. In the multiMAN column, select 'Refresh'.
- Now go to the Video column. It should now show a BD/DVD entry. Go to it, and select the 'Create ISO' option.
- You can now copy the ISO to your preferred destination. For the best speeds, select the internal HDD.
- Once it is dumped, you can use File Manager to copy/paste the ISO from the PS3ISO folder to your USB drive.
- If your destination is FAT, >4GB ISO's that are split into segments have to be joined using PS3 ISO Tools or by using the 'copy /b' command on CMD.
Dumping metadata using Getkey
- Download latest version of Rebug Toolbox from here (reinstall if necessary).
- Once you install the Toolbox PKG, you should be able to see the app installed on the XMB. Launch it. Once you are inside, move to the right over the options till the "Utilities" icon options displays. Then go down till you spot the following options:
1. "Dump eid root key (dump eid root key at dev_hdd0/game/RBGTLBOX2/USRDIR/eid_root_key)". Once you push it, the console will create a file called "eid_root_key" on the mentioned route. NOTE: the eid_root_key is console specific so can be reused.
Next, get a copy of the eid_root_key file:
- Transfer to your computer via FTP: You can FTP into your console to copy the eid_root_key to your computer.
- Transfer to your thumb drive via Console: Use MultiMAN File Manager or any tool to move inside the PS3 file system to get inside the RBGTLBOX2 folder. Make sure you have a USB drive connected to the PS3. Copy the Eid Root Key and paste it to the USB drive route (should be something like /dev_usb000).
2. "Export Flash to File (Backup your current NOR/NAND flash to /dev_usb000)". As soon as you enter the option, the system will ask you to "Please insert a USB drive (/dev_usb000) with at least 256mb free and try again!". Make sure you have a USB drive (if posible, on Fat32 format) connected to the correct usb port (the right-most usb port). Try till you hit the correct port and the dumping process will start. NOTE: the NOR/NAND flash backup is console specific so can be reused.
- If everything was done correctly, once you pop the USB into a computer you should have two files: "eid_root_key" and something like this "20181219-130200-FLASH-NOR-FW.81" (The FW numbers depends on your firmware, in my case, i did it with FW 4.81).
- Fire up an Hex Editor app. We will use "HxD" for example [4].
- Once HxD is launched, go to "Open" and search for your NOR/NAND dump file. Open it.
- Once is loaded, hit CTRL+G and type in "303A0" if you're on NOR or "81BA0" if on NAND. (Note: If you didnt understand this, just write and search "303A0", when you start hex-editing the file, you are on NOR)
- At the left column, you should see the Offsets are displayed and the one we were looking, 0x00303A0 (for NOR in this case), will be there. Copy the 0x30 bytes from that offset and paste them into a new file AKA mark the 0x00303A0, 0x00303B0 and 0x00303C0 lines from "00" to "0F" values and copy them (CTRL+C). Go to File > New and a clean sheet will open. Paste (CTRL+V) the content and keep it opened.
This would be a visual example of what are you looking for. Mind you only need to search and copy the NOR bytes or the NAND bytes, not both (taken from: http://www.psdevwiki.com/ps3/Flash:Encrypted_Individual_Data_-_eEID):
NOR: 0x00303A0 - 0x00303CF | NAND: 0x0081BA0 - 0x0081BCF |
---|---|
Offset(h) 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 0A 0B 0C 0D 0E 0F 000303A0 8B D7 1B A0 C3 DA 4B BE B3 72 AE 61 78 90 31 1F ‹×. ÃÚK¾³r®ax.1. 000303B0 2E CD F1 92 28 8E 17 AD 6A 9C D5 8A 8E 17 86 39 .Íñ’(Ž.jœÕŠŽ.†9 000303C0 C8 0A F7 9B 92 D8 3A A8 92 60 73 6A 5E 12 2A 94 È.÷›’Ø:¨’`sj^.*” | Offset(h) 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 0A 0B 0C 0D 0E 0F |
- Now, go to "File" > "Open" and search the EID root key file. Once is opened, do CTRL+A to select all the content and copy it (CTRL+C). Go to the previous sheet we created (the one where we pasted NOR/NAND bytes) and just paste (CTRL+V), making the bytes from the eid root key appear under the NOR/NAND ones. Go to "File" > "Save" and rename this file as "3Dump.bin"
- Take your "3Dump.bin" file and place it the USB drive.
- Plug your USB drive into the right-most USB port (/dev_usb000/).
- Launch GetKey from XMB (with the game disc inserted): it'll run and exit back to XMB.
- It creates two files on the root of the USB drive: disc.pic & getkey.log
- The getkey.log file will contain the disc_key, disc_id and PIC. If anything went wrong creating the 3Dump.bin or extracting the data, the "getkey.log" will contain a WARNING message saying the process failed.
- Make sure that you provide the complete and correct metadata for each dump.
Dumping with a PC and an external PS3/OEM Blu-Ray drive
Dumping with a Windows PC and specific, compatible Blu-Ray drive is the cheapest way to get dumping (unless you already own a PS3).
Tools
Hardware
- 3k3y Ripper Device[5]: v2 is preferred for a wider range of compatibility, but v1 will work fine with the drive linked below.
- Sony PS3 Blu-Ray drive with sector 2 zeroing[6]
- Power adapter. Search "UGREEN USB to IDE Converter, USB 3.0 to IDE" on Amazon - even though you don't need to convert IDE to anything, it's still a great power adapter for feeding power to your Blu-Ray drive.
Software
First Time Setup
- Hardware: Your Blu-Ray drive should come with a ribbon, attach this to the 3k3y Ripper. The 3k3y Ripper should come with a USB cable, plug this in to the 3k3y Ripper and the other end into your computer. Feed your Blu-Ray drive power with the UGREEN power adapter AND plug the adapter's USB cable to the computer for additional power. Your computer should detect the drive.
- Software: Install IsoTools app linked above. Unzip GetKeyFrom3k3y and DVDToImg, these two are command line apps.
- Power on your drive and hook up the USB to your computer.
- Make sure your Blu-Ray drive is empty, you can eject any discs with the tiny black button on top of the 3k3y Ripper.
- Open IsoTools. You should get a warning telling you that if you press "Yes" you will no longer be able to use the drive with a PS3 console ("You've enabled the use of default keys..."). Chose "Yes". [NOTE: if you don't get this pop-up, go to Tools > Settings and uncheck and recheck "Use Default Keys", at this point you should get the pop-up.]
Dumping
- Open IsoTools app.
- Put your PS3 disc into the drive. IsoTools should recognize the disc and say something like "PS3 Game Disc: BLUS-12345, Ready". (Note 1: When you insert your PS3 disc, don't be surprised if Windows doesn't recognize it under "My Computer". Note 2: You might have to eject and reinsert the disc before IsoTools will recognize it.)
- Close IsoTools app.
- Now open up the command line and cd (change directory) to the location of the dvdtoimg.exe that you downloaded earlier, and run a command: dvdtoimg f gamename.iso (where "f" is the drive letter). Eventually, percentage will reach "100%" and then "Process finished".
- Eject the disc.
- Reopen IsoTools app, insert the disc again, and choose "Rip". Now IsoTools will ask you where you want to save the files (an .ird and a .dec.iso). Once you click Save, IsoTools will start dumping. You can immediately "Cancel" the dump and close IsoTools.
- Move the gamename.dec.iso file to the location of GetKeyFrom3k3y.exe
- Now in the command line, cd (change directory) to the location of GetKeyFrom3k3y.exe, and run a comand: GetKeyFrom3k3y "gamename.dec.iso" >info.txt
- Now you can delete the .ird and gamename.dec.iso files.
Dumping with a PC and a Non-PS3/OEM Blu-Ray Drive
PS3 discs via this method cannot have their IRD/Keys extracted, but are still datted in redump, sometimes this information can be tracked down on the internet so isn't pertinent to datting.
If you choose to dump with this method, use this dumping guide: Disc Dumping Guide (DICUI).
Retrieving PVD
Depending on the media and/or your version of IsoBuster (free version usually), you may not be able to view sectors and obtain the PVD. The PVD is not absolutely required for your submission.
- Open IsoBuster app.
- File > Open Image File. Select the .iso you created to open it.
- In the left hand side of the app, right click on "Session 1" > Sector View.
- In the box at the top input "16".
- Scoll down and highlight lines 0320 - 0370 > click on the notepad-looking icon (when your mouse hovers over it, it says "Copy").
- Paste this info into your submission, it's the "PVD" info. Here's an example of how it should look:
0320 : 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 32 30 31 201 0330 : 30 30 35 31 32 31 32 31 39 33 35 30 30 00 30 30 0051212193500 00 0340 : 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 00 30 00000000000000 0 0350 : 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 00 000000000000000 0360 : 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 0000000000000000 0370 : 00 01 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 .
Submit your Dump
Please review the important guidelines outlined in this forum thread regarding submission of both new discs and verifications: Redump Submissions
The required information for a submission is:
- Title of the game
- Category; usually Games.
- Media type: either BD-25 or BD-50
- Serial on the disc and, if it's different, serial on the cover (spine)
- Version of the game. This can be found by mounting the iso file and opening the PARAM.SFO file in the PS3_Game folder in a hex editor (for example http://www.hexed.it). Look for the VERSION and not the APP_VER.
- Ringcode information (see below for more information)
- Checksums for gamename.iso
- Contents of info.txt if dumped with PC method or getkey.log if dumped on console
- Barcode(s)
Furthermore, it's optional (but highly appreciated) to check which languages the game has.
Ring Information
The ring information can be found on the 'bottom' of the disc at printed/moulded on or near the inner plastic part of the disc.
Mastering code
For European discs, this is usually in the following format:
A0101XXXXXX-A511 X000
American discs have a code in the format:
BPSS-XXXXXXXX XX
Asian discs have a code in the format:
[Serial] X
Don't forget the tab!
Mastering SID
Mastering SID is printed on the disc (don't confuse it with the Mould SID which is pressed/moulded into the plastic). It is always in the format:
IFPI LXXX
Toolstamp
The toolstamp is a very small piece of text usually at the end of the Mastering Code. It's a few characters long. Note that the text is often mirrored, so make sure you don't copy the code backwards.
Mould SID
The Mould SID not printed on the back of the disc, but moulded/pressed in the plastic at the absolute center of the disc. The Mould SID is really small and can be read from the front/labelside (instead of the back) of the disc. It's always in the format:
IFPI XXXX
Template
You can copy/paste the below template to submit a dump on the forum:
[b]Media:[/b] [b]Category:[/b] Games [b]Title[/b]: [b]Region:[/b] [b]Languages:[/b] [b]Serial:[/b] Ring: [b]Mastering Code:[/b] [b]Mastering SID Code:[/b] [b]Toolstamp:[/b] [b]Mould SID Code:[/b] [b]Barcode:[/b] [b]Comments:[/b] [b]Version:[/b] [b]Edition:[/b] [b]PVD:[/b] [b]Disc Key:[/b] [b]Disc ID:[/b] [b]PIC:[/b] [b]Size:[/b] [b]CRC-32:[/b] [b]MD5:[/b] [b]SHA1:[/b]