If you see this when you boot up your Wii U the first time after it goes into standby mode, the update blocking is working. Since it will not be able to even find out if the update, it will show a red "X" over the "Download Management" app. Ways to test that you have set this up correctly:Īn easy way to figure out if this worked after the Wii U first goes into standby mode, it will attempt to check for a system update. Play online if you are not on or spoofed to the latest firmware or <5.1.0 Access the eShop (it is tied to the NUS) What you CANNOT do while blocking these domains: +Keep your Wii U in standby and use the quick start menu +Play your Wii U games online IF ON OR SPOOFED TO LATEST FIRMWARE OR <5.1.0 +Access just about anything you want in the Web Browser
USING OPENDNS UPDATER INSTALL
It is now required to be on 5.5.0 for any Nintendo Network related applicationĮdit2: There is now a workaround by Crediar called WUPInstaller that will install any signed title to the console, effectively allowing you to spoof your console to any version as long as you can perform a kernel exploit.
USING OPENDNS UPDATER TRIAL
RyanRocks ruined online for us when he posted hacked MK8 time trial scores on Miiverse, allowing Nintendo to find the exploit used and fix it. +Access online applications such as Netflix, so long as they do not need an update to functionĮdit: This is no longer possible. What you CAN do while blocking these domains: Next, it will ask you to put in a primary and secondary IP address: put in 208.67.222.222 as the primary, and 208.67.220.220 as the secondary.
Click into the DNS settings, and select "Don't auto-obtain". Select your home network's connection, then navigate to the second page. After setting up your internet for either WiFi or Ethernet, press the "X" button on the GamePad to change the settings of your connection. If the command is repeated, the last line of the output should represent: SUCCESS: Home: skipped: IP address was already set to xx.xx.xx.Final stretch now! From the Wii U side, things are much simpler: Enter your Wii U's settings and (from the GamePad) enter the internet settings. When the above command is run for the first time, the last line of the output should represent: SUCCESS: updating Home: good: IP address set to xx.xx.xx.xx daemon_interval="300"Ĭheck that it works: $ sudo ddclient -verbose -file /etc/nf # This option only takes effect if the ddclient runs in daemon mode. run_daemon=" true" # Set the time interval between the updates of the dynamic DNS name in seconds. run_ipup=" false" # Set to "true" if ddclient should run in daemon mode # If this is changed to true, run_ipup and run_dhclient must be set to false. This might be useful, if you are using dial-on-demand. run_dhclient=" false" # Set to "true" if ddclient should be run every time a new ppp connection is # established. Put whatever, as we’re going to change that later.Įdit /etc/nf as follow: # account-configuration # protocol=dyndns2 use=web, web= ssl=yes server= login= password= ' ' Įdit /etc/default/ddclient as follow: # Configuration for ddclient scripts # generated from debconf on Sun Jun 24 00:08: # /etc/default/ddclient # Set to "true" if ddclient should be run every time DHCP client ('dhclient' # from package isc-dhcp-client) updates the systems IP address. Configure ddclient IP updater for OpenDNS on Ubuntu 18.04 or Debian 10 Busterįirst install ddclient: sudo apt install ddclient
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