PS3 FTP Server - aplikacja Homebrew

PS3 FTP Server jest narzędziem pozwalającym utworzenie serwera FTP dla Playstation 3. Daje nam to możliwość pełnego dostępu do dysku twardego(odczyt, zapis) oraz kopiowanie na dysk konsoli plików większych niż 4GB.



Konfiguracja:
Konsola:
Ustawiamy stały adres IP dla  PS3
Instalujemy PS3 FTP Server na konsoli za pomocą PSGroove.
Uruchamiamy PS3 FTP Server na konsoli z poziomu "Game" i wybieramy "Start FTP Service"
 
PC:
Ściągamy i instalujemy Filezilla
W polu "Serwer:" wpisujemy adres IP z konsoli, który nadaliśmy wcześniej.
W polu "Nazwa użytkownika" wpisujemy FTPD12345, a pole "Hasło" zostawiamy puste.
Klikamy "Szybkie połączenie" i mamy dostęp do konsoli.



Gry wrzucamy tu>>

/dev_hdd0/game/LAUN12345/GAMEZ/

Oryginalne info od CJPC:

With the start of the real PS3 Scene, people sharing what they have – I decided to code up this little, horribly buggy app.
It is an FTP Server for the PS3, with it, on a retail with your choice of “hack” to enable unsigned code it allows:
Full Read/Write access to all of “dev_hdd0″ (including save areas, games, VM etc)
Full Read/Write access to “dev_flash2″ and “dev_flash3″
Full Read/Write access to connected usb devices
Full Read access to “dev_flash”
Full Read access to “dev_bdvd”
To use:
Connect with your choice of FTP client – Prefered is the old “ftp” from the command line, however Filezilla seems to work, allowing only one connection, and disabling PASV support.
Furthermore, the Server does not support some commands (like rename, of all things!) so make sure what you do counts!
Use the IP shown on the screen – make sure to have your net connection up and running before hand (wired is so much faster)
Connect to that IP, port 21, use the username: FTPD12345, and whatever password you like. I could have removed the username check in the library, but I’m lazy!
Be careful, some of the flash contents ARE writable , nobody is responsible for what you do to your PS3 but you!
Limitations:
Can not write to dev_flash
Can not rename files
Buggy as hell (randomly crashes, blame Sony!)
Files > 4GB increments show as the difference, for example a 6GB file shows as “2gb”, or a 11gb file shows as 3gb – It will download, well past 100% , just let it keep going!
Finally, this app was coded quickly, by someone who can’t code for the life of him. It mostly uses provided API’s, and the GUI is based off of a sample – but, it gets the job done.
Furthermore a tiny, tiny, super tiny bit of editing was done to the library to allow full access to the entire system, and the hack enabled the rest!