![]() We are still awaiting any sort of response or support from Github. RetroArch and everything preceding it on page 3 has been left intact before his access got curtailed. He managed to do damage to 3 out of 9 pages of repositories. He gained access to our Libretro organization on Github impersonating a very trusted member of the team and force-pushed a blank initial commit to a fair percentage of our repositories, effectively wiping them.The websites for these have also been rendered inaccessible for the moment He accessed our buildbot server and crippled the nightly/stable buildbot services, and the netplay lobby service.Here are the official press releases from the Libretro/RetroArch team:​Īpproximately 5 hours ago, we were the target of a premeditated cybercrime attack on our key infrastructure. See the UPDATE 1 tab below for complete details. UPDATE 1 - The Libretro/RetroArch team have restored their buildbot server and github repositories. ![]() As of writing, the monthly goal has been well passed, and donations are currently at almost $2,000 a month. They have also asked for those wishing to help, to join their Patreon which was aiming to raise $1,300 a month to help with server and backup costs. While the Libretro/RetroArch determines their next steps, including possibly switching to a new server (which would slow down the process in releasing console specific builds), they may soon be asking for users to supply git repositories with the full history intact. The netplay lobby service is also currently not working. The nightly and stable buildbot services have also been crippled, and end-users are not longer able to update or downloads cores, assets, overlays and shaders. A sizeable amount of Libretro/RetroArch repositories have been wiped clean, and the development team is working hard to see if Github will be able to help them restore the lost data. While it seems the end-users are safe from the damage (no cores or installations should be considered dangerous), the same cannot be currently said about the work of the development team behind the great all-on-one emulator we have come to know and love. Once you are ready you can press START on the summary page and your bubble will be created and installed.In sad news for the hombrew and emulators communities across multiple scenes and platforms, I regret to inform our readers that several days ago Libretro/ RetroArch was the victim of a targeted hacker attack. you can load an image file and resise it for the template, you can add the overlay if needed, or you can select a color from the box and make a custom color button. ![]() The last of the edit pages is for the Bubble itself. The help page shows roughly how to use the controls, but there are also prompts on each screen to help you along the way just in case you need them. from the button page you also have the ability of adding manual images (optional) ![]() the start button can be moved into 1 of 3 positions, or by pressing START it will use the background image giving it the illusion of being transparent. The next 2 screens are where you can load and resize your images into the template area to add your custom launch page background image and the start button. you can set it to remember a temporary custom folder for quicker access to your chosen folder. ![]() The file selection screen offers you some shortcuts to help locate your files. cores that are inluded in your current Retroarch install will be green, any you dont have will be red. you can press left and right on the D-Pad to manually select a core if needed. This includes the selected Rom file, the core it will use, the BubbleID and its name on the LiveAena. The first page you will see is the summary of your bubbles details. Utilises Lua Player Plus Vita (lpp-vita). ![]()
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