Then I was able to access the Shop, from which you can download the 3DS transfer utility, and, well, nothing else.Ītleast these features are emulated, in case this can help spark new initiatives in the field, akin to AltWFC. As I had already taken care of CCM decryption and verification, I could implement encryption quickly. The logs showed that it was trying to use AES-CCM encryption, which was unimplemented.

It doesn't do much, but it's working without issues, so there's atleast that.Ĭonnecting to the DSi Shop gave me some weird undocumented error code.

I was also able to update my emulated DSi to the latest firmware version, 1.4.5E. You can try using the DSi browser, but it won't be able to load a lot of websites successfully due to how limited and outdated it is. The DSi uses this new wifi device when connecting to the internet (local-multiplayer type connections use the old DS wifi device).Īlas, due to being a few years late to the party, there isn't much to do anymore. Then I got carried away and began implementing features of the DSi's new wifi device. Over any sort of connection, without any special privileges. Unlike direct mode, it requires no setup, it Just Works™. Took a while to figure out how to use libslirp, as it isn't really documented, but we got there, and it works beautifully. So I reimplemented indirect mode using that. Basically, QEMU's libslirp does exactly what LANMAGIC clumsily tried to do.

The idea was good, but the actual implementation was more or less a pile of hacks that never really worked right.Įnter the slirp branch. The basic idea was to emulate a local network and use simple BSD sockets to forward outgoing traffic to the host network. While it was straightforward, it had its lot of issues: it required installing libpcap (or any Windows equivalent), required admin/root privileges, and, more annoyingly, did not work over wifi connections, as explained here.Įventually indirect mode (aka LANMAGIC) was developed to get around this. It was pretty similar to how DeSmuME did it back then: providing a basic emulated access point to connect to, then forwarding outgoing traffic via libpcap. If you followed the melonDS history, you know that a while back, support for internet connectivity was added. What's that, you ask, another of Arisotura's oddball noises? So, a bit more about yesterday's screenshot.īasically, it all started with a new branch called slirp. I'm doing this while waiting for my surgery, which will be in 3 days.

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