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44 bytes removed ,  16:33, 30 March 2024
Undo revision 119987 by HexGlaze (talk) - While many think that GNU/Linux is the correct terminology to use, Linux is the most commonly used name. Having GCC installed on a Linux computer that may otherwise be rid of GNU software does not automatically make it a GNU/Linux system, at least in my perspective.
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'''Bluebomb''' is an exploit for Broadcom's Bluetooth stack used in the Nintendo Wii. The main benefit of it is that it can be used on the [[Wii mini]], which lacks functionality used by other exploits. It can also be used to recover from Banner bricks. It takes advantage of the Wii's [[Bluetooth]] and injects unsigned code into the system via Bluetooth.
 
'''Bluebomb''' is an exploit for Broadcom's Bluetooth stack used in the Nintendo Wii. The main benefit of it is that it can be used on the [[Wii mini]], which lacks functionality used by other exploits. It can also be used to recover from Banner bricks. It takes advantage of the Wii's [[Bluetooth]] and injects unsigned code into the system via Bluetooth.
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Installation requires a computer that can use Bluetooth and a GNU/Linux operating system.  
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Installation requires a computer that can use Bluetooth and a Linux operating system.  
 
* For the original Wii, we recommend using [[Homebrew setup|another exploit]] instead if you intend to install the Homebrew Channel and/or BootMii.
 
* For the original Wii, we recommend using [[Homebrew setup|another exploit]] instead if you intend to install the Homebrew Channel and/or BootMii.
 
* This exploit will not work on a Wii Uā€™s vWii.
 
* This exploit will not work on a Wii Uā€™s vWii.
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==Requirements==
 
==Requirements==
 
* USB formatted as FAT32
 
* USB formatted as FAT32
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** This cannot be the same device used for your GNU/Linux Machine.
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** This cannot be the same device used for your Linux Machine.
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* A GNU/Linux machine
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* A Linux machine
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** If you are using a Chromebook, developer mode will not work, you will have to replace ChromeOS, this is possible, albeit difficult on all models of chromebook.
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** If you are using a Chromebook, Linux mode will not work, you will have to replace ChromeOS, this is possible on some models of chromebook.
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** If you have a Raspberry Pi, you can use that instead as it most likely has GNU/Linux preinstalled.
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** If you have a Raspberry Pi, you can use that instead as it most likely has Linux preinstalled.
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** "Windows Subsystem for Linux" will not work as it does not have direct access to the Bluetooth adapter or USB ports.
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** Windows Subsystem for Linux will not work as it does not have direct access to the Bluetooth adapter or USB ports.
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** If you do not have a GNU/Linux operating system installed, Linux/Mint is a user-friendly option and can be run as a live image on computers with Windows or MacOS installed, without having to install it.
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** If you do not have a GNU/Linux operating system, Linux Mint is the most user-friendly option and can be run on computers running Windows or Mac, and the entire operating system can run without having to install.
 
** To install a GNU/Linux operating system, simply choose the distro of your choice and install it onto a USB, CD or DVD with programs like Rufus or BalenaEtcher.
 
** To install a GNU/Linux operating system, simply choose the distro of your choice and install it onto a USB, CD or DVD with programs like Rufus or BalenaEtcher.
 
* An internal Bluetooth adapter will work.
 
* An internal Bluetooth adapter will work.
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<center> [[File:SystemMenuVersion.png|836px]] </center>
 
<center> [[File:SystemMenuVersion.png|836px]] </center>
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5. Launch your GNU/Linux distro and ensure you are connected to the internet.
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5. Launch your Linux distro and ensure you are connected to the internet.
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6. Open a terminal emulator by pressing CTRL + SHIFT + T.
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6. Open the Linux Terminal by pressing CTRL + SHIFT + T.
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7. Run the following GNU bash commands:
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7. Run the following commands:
    
<code>
 
<code>
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