XBox 360 Gets Hack to Play Backups Not Detectable by Microsoft

I have two 360s around the house one is for playing games one is for streaming movies off my server.

i've always had a live gold memebership on the game system (BenQ drive fw ix 1.6) but i bearly play any online games but i'm connected to live all the time when i play offline games

the second system (liteon Drive fw ix 1.6) has NEVER been in an online game and i've played 3 offiline games on it ever, with a silver memeber ship

here's the kicker i haven't played a single game for the past 3 weeks i've turned em both on to watch movies but not play games although there were game disks in both systems

they were both band at the same time tonight. i found out when my buddy msged me earlier today telling me he got band.

i know my games are good i got them all from usenet, they've been checked with abgx and rechecked after burn and i've never played a game before it was officially released i actually usually wait over a week before i even try new games just in case the first few releases are bad

to me it looks like the fw is detectable otherwise how would they know

They can maybe release tainted copies of games themselves and mark the modded consoles that way. Have a developer write 1 version of the game (minor difference) with code that identifies the leaked copy and another thats just the normal game. Nothing would be able to detect it because its part of the actual game.

Maybe a list of trusted release groups would do.

Hi people. Just got banned few days ago. No download from unsecure trackers (usenet only), every game checked before and after burn. Didn't play any game before street release.

I think there is a sum of causes: bad use of Agbx, playing games without checking, cheating, well.. not my case..

Maybe a IP ban filter, only because my country did not have a Live service from M$ (hear this one today from a consoles vendor).

Cheers.

I suppose in theory it would be possible for them to make a tiny burnable area on the disc, that would allow it to be written to after pressing - still seems quite expensive, as the hardware would need to be engineered to do just that. Not to mention, that won't stop some hacker from burning in his own ID.

Since the disks are pressed - essentially, its a blank piece of plastic that a pattern gets melted into, from the master, it's quite hard to add additional "data" in. I'm sure it can be done - the question is at what cost.

With a burnt disk - it would be a piece of cake, but then if MS used DVD-R's for every game, it would be a tad easier to run backups!

Wouldn't the disc manufactures be able to make a master that has a space reserved for a disc ID, and when they're making the copy, generate one (a disc ID) and put it on/in the disc in the place reserved for it?

Or would that not work when you're pressing a disc and would only work if you're BURNING them?