Figuring out Motherboard Type: Xenon - NON-HDMI Zephyr - HDMI Falcon - HDMI Opus - NON-HDMI Jasper - HDMI Finding the Kernel Version: In the dashboard go to System Settings then go to Console Settings then scroll down to System Info. Your kernel version is shown here. In this picture the 360 has the 8955 kernel applied. This console is not vulnerable. Kernel Vulnerability: 8498 and Higher - Any console with a kernel 8498 and higher have been patched to stop the hack. 7371 and lower - Any console with the 7371 kernel or a lower version of the kernel are most likely vulnerable to the hack.(Explained Below) Kernels 7357/7363/7371 These 3 Kernels are what you may call the "iffy" kernels. Some contain a patched CB which makes the console un-exploitable. How do I know if my console has the patched CB? 1. If the console manufacture date is BEFORE 6-1-2009 then the CB in the 360 will not be patched and you can perform the JTAG hack on it. 2. If the console manufacture date is AFTER 6-1-2009 then it is going to have the patched CB and will not be able to get JTAG'd. CB Versions Now this check really isn't needed. But if you get a console past 6-1-2009 and it has one of the iffy kernels then you could always dump the nand and check the CB version on it. Maybe you would be super lucky and got a exploitable box past the date. Chances are 99.99% you will get a patched box. But if you want to entertain yourself then here are the CB version's. Open your NAND image in either Degraded or 360 Flash Tool and check the CB version. Here is a picture of Degraded. Any CB version past the one shown in the "Non-Exploitable" Section will not be exploitable. Only the ones in the Exploitable CB versions are JTAG-able. Exploitable CB versions: 1888, 1902, 1903, 1920,1921: exploitable xenon 4558: exploitable Zephyr 5761, 5766, 5770: exploitable falcon 6712, 6723: exploitable jasper Non-Exploitable CB Versions (CD = 8453 for all of them) Xenon: 1922, 1923, 1940 Zephyr: 4571, 4572, 4578, 4579 Falcon/Opus: 5771 Jasper: 6750
