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= Location =
= Location =


== PSP ==
IDStorage is located after the IPL on the nand at 0xC0000.
 
IDStorage area is located after the IPL on the NAND at offset 0xC0000.


= Description =
= Description =


It is used to store low-level information, such as the serial, [[MAC address]], [[UMD]], WLAN and region.  
It is used to store low-level information on the PSP, such as the serial, [[MAC address]], [[UMD]], WLAN and region. Most idstorage keys have a pair, although some do not (explained later.)
 
The IDStorage area is an associative array and information is stored using key/value pairs (index/leaf). The IDStorage seems a little coupled to the physical storage as each leaf is mapped to an area of 512-byte, which is equal to the pagesize of the PSP standard NAND flash, and it seems 512-byte page operations are intended.


= Structure =
= Structure =


Idstorage leaves are all 512 bytes. Most IDStorage leaves have a pair, although some do not.
Idstorage keys are 512 (+16) bytes and are stored in an index of two nand pages (512 bytes.) Nand pages are also 515 (+16 spare area) bytes. The index of idstorage is identified by byte 6 of the spare (0x73), byte 7 is the idstorage version, byte is either 1 or 0; depending on whether the idstorage has been formatted or not (???), and finally byte 9 indicates if the idstorage is read-only or not.


Idstorage leaves indexes are 16-bit integers and are stored in an index table of two NAND pages of 512 bytes.
Idstorage keys are 16 bit integers and are stored in the corresponding user areas. For example, a key appearing at position 27 (byte 54) in the index would find its associated data at the location:0xc0000 + (27 * 512) = 0xC3600


* The index is identified by byte 6 of the spare area (0x73).
= Importance to PSP Functions =
* byte 7 is the idstorage version.
* byte is either 1 or 0 depending on whether the idstorage has been formatted or not, and finally byte 9 indicates if the idstorage is read-only or not.


For example, an index appearing at position 27 (byte 54) in the index table would find its associated data at the NAND offset: 0xC0000 + (27 * 512) = 0xC3600.
As major functions such as UMD Decryption, Ad Hoc and DNAS Authentication rely on IDStorage keys, the loss or corruption of keys can be crippling to the usability of the PSP. Users are strongly recommended to take a [[NAND Backup]], giving them the opportunity to restore their IDStorage using a tool such as [[NandTool]].
 
= Importance in OS =
 
As major functions such as UMD decryption, Ad Hoc and DNAS Authentication rely on IDStorage leaves, the loss or corruption of leaves can be crippling to the usability of the PSP. Users are strongly recommended to take a [[NAND Backup]], giving them the opportunity to restore their IDStorage using a tool such as [[NandTool]].
 
The firmware provides a driver to facilitate manipulations. In PSP: idstorage.prx. In PSVita: idstorage.skprx.


= Generation =
= Generation =
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* together with the idps (called PSID on PSP), the openPSID is also generated on PSP (written to IdStorage).
* together with the idps (called PSID on PSP), the openPSID is also generated on PSP (written to IdStorage).
* there are 12 sections on PSP, unlike the 11 ones on PS3 EID0.
* there are 12 sections on PSP, unlike the 11 ones on PS3 EID0.
= IDStorage certified sections =
IDStorage certified sections are a security measure for critical information. For example PSID and OpenPSID are certified (leaves 0x100, 0x101, 0x120, 0x121). For PSPemu on PS3 and PS Vita, the same sort of certificates are contained in PS3 eEID and PS Vita ID Storage, and Kirk commands are implemented to handle them. Moreover, PS3 eEID certificates use almost the same structure and algorithms, whilst PS Vita extends block sizes from 128 to 192 and 256 bits.
Kirk command 0x12 is used to verify IDStorage certificates.
== Structure ==
{|class="wikitable"
|-
! Name !! Size !! Description
|-
| Data || 0x10 || contains the actual data (either PSID or OpenPSID)
|-
| plaintext public key || 0x28 || contains the certificate's public key (without padding)
|-
| R || 0x14 || part of the ECDSA signature pair (R, S)
|-
| S || 0x14 || part of the ECDSA signature pair (R, S)
|-
| public key || 0x28 || ECDSA public key (unknown what this is doing here)
|-
| encrypted private key || 0x20 || encrypted blob that contains the certificate's private key (with padding)
|-
| omac/cmac1 || 0x10 || hash of the previous information in CMAC1/OMAC mode
|}
<source lang="C">
typedef struct ECDSA160_signature { // size is 0x28
  unsigned char r[0x14];
  unsigned char s[0x14];
} ECDSA160_signature;
typedef struct ids_cert_main_psp { // size is 0xA8
char data[0x10];
char pub_key[0x28]; // ?generated using Kirk command 0xC? sent to Kirk command 0x11 for verification
ECDSA160_signature signature;
char constant_pub_key[0x28]; // hardcoded constant, same in all PSP consoles but depends on the certificate index in ID Storage
char enc_priv_key[0x20]; // decrypted and verified by Kirk command 0x10
} ids_cert_main_psp;
typedef struct ids_cert_psp { // size is 0xB8
ids_cert_main_psp cert_data; // data input for generating enc_aes_cmac_hash
char aes_cmac[0x10]; // verified by Kirk command 0x12
} ids_cert_psp;
</source>
= Content =
{| class="wikitable"
!Key
!Information
!Unique?
|-
|0x4
|Baryon settings/information + extra data since TA-085v1
|Same per model
|-
|0x5
|Clockgen/I2C setup commands
|Same per model
|-
|0x6
|Battery, CPU frequency and general power settings + extra data since TA-085v1
|Same per model
|-
|0x7
|Unknown (exists since TA-085v1/TA-086, changed in TA-088)
|Yes
|-
|0x8
|Brightness hardware control (exists since TA-085v1/TA-086, changed in TA-085v2 and TA-088)
|Same per model
|-
|0x10
|MagicGate
|Yes
|-
|0x11
|MagicGate
|Yes
|-
|0x12
|MagicGate
|Same per model
|-
|0x13
|MagicGate
|Yes
|-
|0x40
|Contains the 0x5 bytes at 0x88 from key 0x10
|Yes
|-
|0x41
|USB (Driver type identifier) (slightly different since TA-085v1)
|Same per model
|-
|0x43
|USB (Device ID) (slightly different since TA-085v1)
|Same per model
|-
|0x44
|WLAN MAC Address (can be rebuilt using Noobz MAC Address Fixer)
|Yes
|-
|0x45
|WLAN Region (can be rebuilt using KeyCleaner)
|Partially
|-
|0x47
|Default parental lock level (first byte is 0x09, rest is empty)
|Same per model
|-
|0x50
|Serial number (not used since TA-082)
|Yes
|-
|0x51
|Firmware the PSP shipped with, and unknown unique data (exists since TA-085v1/TA-086)
|Yes
|-
|0x52
|Unused by PSP - Mostly the same per PSP except for slight variations, could be manufacturing info (exists since TA-085v1)
|Partially
|-
|0x54
|Default XMB background colour and original shell colour (exists since TA-085v1), see section below for more info
|Partially
|-
|0x100
|DNAS, VSH & Internet browser region, ad-hoc region (if missing, official updaters cannot run - error CTA80000025)
|Yes
|-
|0x101
|OpenPSID (non-indexed duplicate at [location of original + 0x8000])
|Yes
|-
|0x102
|UMD (non-indexed duplicate at [location of original + 0x8000])
|Yes
|-
|0x103
|UMD (non-indexed duplicate at [location of original + 0x8000])
|Yes
|-
|0x104
|UMD (non-indexed duplicate at [location of original + 0x8000])
|Yes
|-
|0x105
|UMD (non-indexed duplicate at [location of original + 0x8000])
|Yes
|-
|0x106
|UMD (non-indexed duplicate at [location of original + 0x8000])
|Yes
|-
|0x120-0x126
|Backup of respective 0x0100-106 key
|Yes
|-
|0x140
|Unknown unique data
|Yes
|}
* Leaves 0x100-0x11F are identical to their backup leaves 0x120-0x13F
* Old PSP revision haven't leaves 0x046, 0x047
* Very old PSP revisions haven't leaf 0x140


= Uses =
= Uses =
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== IPL ==
== IPL ==


The Stage 2 [[IPL]] (main.bin) reads 3 leaves, 0x004, 0x005 and 0x006. These leaves play a significant part in the PSP as they are related to power. In TA-082 and TA-086 PSP's, these leaves are at different locations, causing a brick with the 1.50 IPL.
The Stage 2 [[IPL]] (main.bin) reads 3 keys from the idstorage, 0x004, 0x005 and 0x006. These keys play a significant part in the PSP as they are related to power. In TA-082 and TA-086 PSP's, these keys are at different locations, causing a brick with the 1.50 IPL.


0x004
0x004
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=== sceChkregGetPsCode ===
=== sceChkregGetPsCode ===


Chkreg (chkreg.prx) reads 2 leaves, 0x100 and 0x102 or 0x120 and 0x122.  
Chkreg (chkreg.prx) reads 2 keys, 0x100 and 0x102 or 0x120 and 0x122. All contain the PsCode at 3 locations. The 1st occurrence of the PsCode is at 0x38, the second at 0xF0 and the third at 0x1A8. Each occurrence is 0xAF (175 bytes) apart.


It gets PSID from the IdStorage and convert it to PsCode.
Example of PsCode:


Example of PSP PsCode: 00 00 00 01 00 03 00 01
0000000048                          00 00 00 01 00 '''03''' 00 01         ........
0000000240  00 00 00 01 00 '''03''' 00 01                          ........       
0000000416                          00 00 00 01 00 '''03''' 00 01          ........


The return from sceChkregGetPsCode is determined to be valid or invalid via KIRK command 0x12, just like other functions using leaves 0x100, 0x120.
The return from sceChkregGetPsCode is determined to be valid or invalid via KIRK command 0x12, just like other functions using IDStorage keys 0x100, 0x120.


== openpsid.prx ==
== openpsid.prx ==
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=== sceOpenPSIDGetOpenPSID ===
=== sceOpenPSIDGetOpenPSID ===


OpenPSID (openpsid.prx) reads 2 leaves, both relating to the region: 0x101 or 0x121 and 0x102 or 0x122. The OpenPSID is calculated via the above leaves and sceUtilsBufferCopyWithRange.
OpenPSID (openpsid.prx) reads 2 keys, both relating to the region: 0x101 or 0x121 and 0x102 or 0x122. The OpenPSID is calculated via the above keys and sceUtilsBufferCopyWithRange.


It first reads 0x101 or 0x121 into a buffer. If this fails it returns 0xC0520001 and reads 0x102 or 0x122 into the buffer. If it fails again, it returns 0xC0520002.
It first reads 0x101 or 0x121 into a buffer. If this fails it returns 0xC0520001 and reads 0x102 or 0x122 into the buffer. If it fails again, it returns 0xC0520002.
Line 272: Line 93:
== Memab ==
== Memab ==


Memab (memab.prx) reads 1 leaf, 0x100 or 0x120.
Memab (memab.prx) reads 1 key, 0x100 or 0x120.


Mgr (mgr.prx) reads 2 leaves, 0x040 and another unknown leaf.
Mgr (mgr.prx) reads 2 keys, 0x040 and another unknown key.


0x040
0x040
Line 280: Line 101:
  00000001F0  25 00 00 00 64 99 2E 88-01 00 00 00 D0 99 2E 88  %...d...........
  00000001F0  25 00 00 00 64 99 2E 88-01 00 00 00 D0 99 2E 88  %...d...........


Another unknown leaf.
Another unknown key.


== Power ==
== Power ==


Power (power.prx) reads 1 leaf, 0x0004. This leaf is related to power and is also read by the IPL.
Power (power.prx) reads 1 key, 0x0004. This key is related to power and is also read by the IPL.


== Umdman ==
== Umdman ==


Umdman (umdman.prx) reads 5 leafs, 0x102, 0x103, 0x104, 0x105, 0x106, 0x107. The leaf 0x102 is related to the region, and is probably used to determine what UMD video's can be read on the PSP.
Umdman (umdman.prx) reads 1 key, 0x102. This key is related to the region, and is probably used to determine what UMD video's can be read on the PSP.


== USB ==
== USB ==
Line 294: Line 115:
=== usb.prx ===
=== usb.prx ===


USB (usb.prx) reads 1 leaf, 0x041. This leaf has information on the USB types.
USB (usb.prx) reads 1 key, 0x041. This key has information on the USB types.


0x041
0x041
Line 358: Line 179:
=== usbstor.prx ===
=== usbstor.prx ===


USBstor (usbstor.prx) reads 1 leaf, ?0x040 or 0x043?.
USBstor (usbstor.prx) reads 1 key, ?0x040 or 0x043?.


?0x040 or 0x043?
?0x040 or 0x043?
Line 367: Line 188:
== WLAN ==
== WLAN ==


WLAN (wlan.prx) reads 2 leaves, 0x044 and 0x045.
WLAN (wlan.prx) reads 2 keys, 0x044 and 0x045.


0x044
0x044
Line 375: Line 196:
  0000000000  03 00 01                                        ...             
  0000000000  03 00 01                                        ...             


These leaves contains the MAC address of the PSP. This can be changed, but does not effect the hardware, only the address displayed under System Information.
This key contains the MAC address of the PSP. This can be changed, but does not effect the hardware, only the address displayed under System Information.


== Sysconf_plugin ==
== Sysconf_plugin ==


Sysconf_plugin (sysconf_plugin.prx) reads 1 leaf, 0x044. This is probably why the VSH displays a different MAC address when leaves 0x044/0x045 are changed.
Sysconf_plugin (sysconf_plugin.prx) reads 1 key, 0x044. This is probably why the VSH displays a different MAC address when 0x044 is changed.


== Vshmain ==
== Vshmain ==


Vshmain (vshmain.prx) reads 1 leaf, 0x046.
Vshmain (vshmain.prx) reads 1 key, 0x046.


0x046
0x046
  Empty, however vshmain uses the first byte of this leaf to set a param for vshImposeSetParam.
  Empty, however vshmain uses the first byte of this key to set a param for vshImposeSetParam.  
 
== Key 0x054 ==
This key controls what the default background color is set to on initial setup and also denotes what color of shell the board shipped with. It was introduced with 02g and consists of 3 bytes on every retail model except 01g (non-existent) and 05g (4 bytes, needs more research). The first byte has 3 options: 00 sets the default color to the "By Month" option, 01 (or any other byte 1 value that's not 00 or 02) will set the color in hexadecimal order from 1-12.bmp or 13-27.bmp that matches byte 2, 02 (only found on 02g so far) will set the default color to a specified color depending on the value of byte 3 if byte 3 is between 00 and 06 (if byte 3 is 07 or higher, then functionality is the same as setting byte 1 to anything other than 00 or 02). Byte 2 can be any hexadecimal number between 00 and 21, anything higher than 21 will result in a default background of solid white with no visible wave. Byte 3 seems to be linked to the color of the original shell and increments chronologically as more colors were released.
 
A key 0x054 value of 020002 would be a 02g in Ice Silver with a default background color of 26 (middle dark gray/black option), a value of 010410 would be a Spirited Green system with a default background color of 5 (dark green), and a value of 00001D would be a Charcoal Black system that defaults to the "By Month" color option.
 
==== Key 0x054 Byte 3 Color Table ====
{| class="wikitable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"
|+
!Byte 3
!Shell Color
!Special Color
(Byte 1 = 02)
!First Release (02g+)
|-
|00
|Piano Black
|26
|September 20th, 2007
|-
|01
|?Ceramic White?
|26
|September 20th, 2007
|-
|02
|Ice Silver
|26
|September 20th, 2007
|-
|03
|?Rose Pink?
|14
|September 20th, 2007
|-
|04
|?Lavender Purple?
|17
|September 20th, 2007
|-
|05
|Felicia Blue
|20
|September 20th, 2007
|-
|06
|?Mint Green?
|23
|February 28th, 2008
|-
|07
|?Deep Red?
|N/A
|December 13th, 2007
|-
|08
|?Matte Bronze?
|N/A
|April 24th, 2008
|-
|09
|
|N/A
|
|-
|0A
|
|N/A
|
|-
|0B
|Metallic Blue
|N/A
|July 17th, 2008
|-
|0C
|Pearl White
|N/A
|October 15th, 2008
|-
|0D
|Mystic Silver
|N/A
|October 14th, 2008
|-
|0E
|Vibrant Blue
|N/A
|March 5th, 2009
|-
|0F
|Radiant Red
|N/A
|March 5th, 2009
|-
|10
|Spirited Green
|N/A
|March 19th, 2009
|-
|11
|?Bright Yellow?
|N/A
|March 19th, 2009
|-
|12
|?Lilac Purple?
|N/A
|October 2009
|-
|13
|Turquoise Green
|N/A
|November 2009
|-
|14
|
|N/A
|
|-
|15
|Blossom Pink
|N/A
|November 2009
|-
|16
|
|N/A
|
|-
|17
|
|N/A
|
|-
|18
|?Black/Red?
|N/A
|February 10, 2011
|-
|19
|?White/Blue?
|N/A
|February 10, 2011
|-
|1A
|Monster Hunter Portable 3rd Hunters Lm. Ed. (3000MHB)
|N/A
|December 1, 2010
|-
|1B
|Camouflage (MGS Peace Walker 3000)
|N/A
|March 18, 2011
|-
|1C
|
|N/A
|
|-
|1D
|Charcoal Black
|N/A
|October 26, 2011
|-
|1E
|Red/Black
|N/A
|November 17, 2011
|-
|1F
|?Sky Blue/Marine Blue?
|N/A
|April 26, 2012
|-
|20
|Ice White
|N/A
|July 2012
|}
<nowiki>*</nowiki>Shell color entries with question marks are guesses based on release date and special color value and need to be verified.


= Legality of distribution =
= Legality of Distribution =


There is question as to whether [[Sony]] are able to take legal action against those found to be distributing IDStorage leaves among the community, for research, repair, or otherwise. The worry is that the leaves are proprietary data (particularly UMD decryption leaves).
There is question as to whether [[Sony]] are able to take legal action against those found to be distributing IDStorage keys among the community, for research, repair, or otherwise. The worry is that the keys are proprietary data (particularly UMD Decryption keys).


= Useful links =
= Useful links =


* [https://github.com/esxgx/uofw/blob/master/src/lowio/nand.c]
* [https://gigawiz.github.io/yapspd/html_chapters_split/chap19.html#sec19.2.4]
* [https://xero1.wordpress.com/2007/01/06/hello-world/]
* [https://xero1.wordpress.com/2007/01/06/hello-world/]
* [https://www.elotrolado.net/hilo_referencia-sobre-el-idstorage_839995]
* [https://www.elotrolado.net/hilo_referencia-sobre-el-idstorage_839995]
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