As most of you know by now, ever since the PlayStation scandal major news media, the PSP-unfamiliar folks have been suspiciously eyeing our PSPs. Time and time again, you'll encounter some who'll demand an inspection of your handhelds' contents. myschoo probably had that scenario as the inspiration for his work, HideFile PRX.
As the name implies, this PRX module enables the user to hide files via the XMB with a quick (pre-setted) button press. Very useful, we must say, especially in those "tight" situations (*wink*). I mean, you'll never know when an inquiring adult will go after your PSP to play Tetris homebrew, right? Here's the beefy changelog for Hide File PRX v2:
* Ability to hide GAME folders
* Fixed bug with custom buttons settings
* Little change in config file
* Displays confirm message ("Hidden !", "Unhidden !" and "Wrong Code !")
* Little code clean up
myschoo provided s with a very detailed installation procedure in the readme file, so you'd better go over that first before trying this out. The forum thread below also leads to a very lively discussion about the program's efficiency, usage, setup, and some personal tweaking tips, it won't hurt to take a peek.
Like it? Share with your friends!
If you got an error while installing Themes, Software or Games, please, read FAQ.
Similar Software:
VideopSpy VideopSpy
We've previously seen a PRX module (HideFile PRX) which lets you hide your files via the XMB. Today though, we've got a full blown app that allows you to make some sensitive media files of your (videos and pictures) hidden.
The interesting thing about VideopSpy is that when accessed via the XMB, it looks like a normal homebrew calculator application
ATPSP ATPSP allows you to track your PSP online via an email that is sent to you at a specified address everytime the PSP is connected via USB
Lockdown Lockdown
Security features on the PlayStation Portable have always been one of the aspects that the gaming handheld was a bit more relaxed about. It's a good thing that homebrew developer Torch was able to come up with a new password protection app which uses a very clean cut yet efficient interface for the more discreet PSP users
Flash Agent H1 Flash Agent H1
It took a couple of weeks for Hallo2007 to release the next version of his Flash Agent, but now we've come to today: Flash Agent H1 with its USB support and improved security, among other things
PSPLock PSPLock
PSP users utilizing Auraomega's useful PSPLock should get ready to update their PSP protection software, now that the software is in it's fifth version
ATPSP ATPSP
ok here is what this release is about:
# should send a popup to everyone on the network that that person stole the psp.
OK to get started.
1.Right click on my computer and click properties
2. Go to the Advanced tab
3. Click on Enviormental Variables at the bottom.
4. You will see 2 white boxes. one above the other
Protect-me Final release revision 0.9b Those who are mindful of their PSP's security will be happy to note that maxthebest, the homebrew developer responsible for the useful Protect-me application, has recently came up with an update to the final revision of his PSP password protection homebrew
PSAFE PSAFE
In a response to a flurry of e-mails about PSAFE crashes, homebrew developer TRStealthX responded by releasing PSAFE v3.1. This update basically patches some bugs that the developer found in the application and also addresses two major security flaws present in the web client code - flaws which allowed anyone to change your IP or view your log
PSAFE PSAFE
Developer TRStealthX passed by the QJ.NET Forums earlier to announce the release of the third build for PSAFE. The latest version of this homebrew anti-theft application for your handheld features a connection log that enables you to view your PSP connections. As for the rest of the changelog:
* IP Address Update: You are now able to update your IP address
Lockdown Lockdown
Developer Torch dropped us a line earlier to announce the release of Lockdown v3.0. For those asking, Lockdown is a homebrew application that enables you to password-protect your PSP.
This app also protects your handheld's Recovery Menu, ensuring that gaining access to it is anything but easy
Comments on HideFile PRX:
Comments not found
If you noted an error or download link is broken, please, report it via this page or use comments.
Please, select device to check if HideFile PRX supports it