Extract package information from header and PARAM.SFO of PS3/PSX/PSP/PSV/PSM and PS4 packages.

• One-for-all solution to retrieve all header data and PARAM.SFO data from PSN packages
• Decryption of PS3 encrypted data to get all data
• Support of all known package types: PS3/PSX/PSP, PSV/PSM, PS4
• Extraction of PS3/PSX/PSP/PSV/PSM packages similar to pkg2zip and pkg_dec
  • pkg_dec's raw extraction, where the complete package is decrypted and again stored as a single file which keeps the package structure 1:1 (decrypted package)
  • Content extraction, where the package items are decrypted and stored under their original item names
  • ux0 extraction, where the package items are decrypted and stored as they would have been installed on the PS Vita file system.
    • PSP: Extraction as EBOOT.PBP for npdrm_free plugin on PSP or on PSV with Adrenaline.
      Extraction as ISO/CSO is not supported yet, there are other tools to help out like ISO~PBP Converter and CISO Multi Compressor plus homebrew Takka's ISO Tool 1.981 to integrate updates/patches and Disc Change 2.6 (DL). And also UMDGen.
      
• Easy enhancement of interpreting data (=done at the very end with all data at hand)
• Support http download streaming to avoid harddisk usage
• Support multi-part packages (PS3: XML, PS4: JSON)
• Support multiple output formats
• Support multiple debug verbosity levels
• Easy to maintain and no compiler necessary (=interpreter language)
  Unfortunately the cryptographic modules may need a compiler for some operating system (see Requirements )
• Cross platform support
  • Decision: Python 3
    • Compatible with Python 2 (target version 2.7, but not thoroughly tested anymore)
      • Identical output
      • Forward-compatible solutions preferred
• Modular and flexible code for easy enhancement and/or extensions (of course there's always something hard-coded left)

For available options execute: PSN_get_pkg_info.py -h
It is recommended to place -- before the package sources, to avoid them being used as targets, e.g. PSN_get_pkg_info.py --raw -- 01.pkg 02.pkg will never kill the 01.pkg!
Use at your own risk!
If you state URLs then only the necessary bytes are downloaded into memory. Note that the "--raw" option downloads the complete package once without storing the original data on the file system.
Also see Path Pattern Examples and RIF/RAP/DevKLic Handling.

• Especially information about how to interpret data is needed, e.g. content types
• See TODO.md what is still left to do

• Python Modules
  • pycryptodomex >= 3.7.2 (note the X at the end of the module name)
    https://www.pycryptodome.org/en/latest/src/installation.html
  • cryptography (optional if pycryptodomex 3.7.2+ is not available)
  • requests
  • aenum
  • fastxor
  • packaging
  • ecdsa

1. Python 3, which is the recommended version, and most modules can be installed via apt.
   Install Python 3 and some modules via the following apt packages: python3 python3-pip python3-requests.
   

2. Python 2 is the default on Debian, but comes with an outdated pip version until Debian 8.
   Note that with Python 2 ZRIF support is not possible at all.
   Starting with Debian 9 "Stretch" install Python 2 modules via the following apt packages: python-pip python-future python-requests.
   For Debian up to 8 "Jessie" use the pip version from the original PyPi source:
   

   apt-get purge python-pip python-dev python-future
   apt-get autoremove
   wget https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py
   python2 get-pip.py
   pip2 install --upgrade future
   

3. Install further necessary Python modules via pip.

   • Install pycryptodomex module:
     https://www.pycryptodome.org/en/latest/src/installation.html
     • Python 3: pip3 install --upgrade pycryptodomex
     • Python 2: pip2 install --upgrade pycryptodomex
   • Install cryptography module:
     • Optional: apt-get install <python3-cryptography|python-cryptography>
     • Python 3: pip3 install --upgrade cryptography
     • Python 2: pip2 install --upgrade cryptography
   • Install aenum module:
     • Python 3: pip3 install --upgrade aenum
     • Python 2: pip2 install --upgrade aenum
   • Install fastxor module:
     • Python 3: pip3 install --upgrade fastxor
     • Python 2: pip2 install --upgrade fastxor
   • Install packaging module:
     • Python 3: pip3 install --upgrade packaging
     • Python 2: pip2 install --upgrade packaging
   • Install ecdsa module:
     • Optional: apt-get install <python3-ecdsa|python-ecdsa>
     • Python 3: pip3 install --upgrade ecdsa
     • Python 2: pip2 install --upgrade ecdsa

1. Install Python
   Checked with Python 3.7 x64 on Windows 10 x64 Version 1803.

   • Get it from the Python homepage
   • Install launcher for all users
   • Add Python to PATH
     Adds %ProgramFiles%\Python37 + \Scripts to PATH
   • Use Customize Installation (!!! necessary for advanced options !!!)
   • Advanced Options
     • Install for all users

2. Install necessary Python modules via pip.

   • Start an elevated(!!!) Command Prompt (Run As Admin via Right Click)
   • Update PIP itself first: python -m pip install --upgrade pip
   • Install pycryptodomex module: pip install --upgrade pycryptodomex
     https://www.pycryptodome.org/en/latest/src/installation.html
   • Install cryptography module: pip install --upgrade cryptography
   • Install requests module: pip install --upgrade requests
   • Install aenum module: pip install --upgrade aenum
   • Install fastxor module: pip install --upgrade fastxor
   • Install packaging module: pip install --upgrade packaging
   • Install ecdsa module: pip install --upgrade ecdsa
   • Exit Command Prompt: exit

Executing python scripts can be done via Windows Explorer or a Command Prompt. Normally no elevation is necessary for script execution, except when the python script wants to change something in the system internals.

• Linux: export HTTP_PROXY="http://192.168.0.1:3128"; export HTTPS_PROXY="http://192.168.0.1:1080";

• eboot.bin: --pathpattern '^(USRDIR/EBOOT\.BIN|(contents/runtime/){0,1}eboot\.bin)$'
• *.edat: --pathpattern '\.(edat|EDAT)$'

• RIF/RAP Conversion: -f 50 --rapkey ... --rifkey ... -- dummy
• Verification: -f <0|2|99> [-f 50] --rapkey ... --rifkey ... --devklickey ... -- <edat|pkg file>
  There can be multiple results for a package file with different EDAT files.
  • "NOT REQUIRED" = Either SDAT via header hash or EDAT via Dev KLicensee key
  • False = no supplied RAP/RIF or Dev KLicensee key worked
  • Otherwise the result is the working RAP or Dev KLicensee key

git master repository at https://github.com/windsurfer1122

This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.

This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.

You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program. If not, see https://www.gnu.org/licenses/.

• AnalogMan1511 - initial idea
• https://playstationdev.wiki/ (previously https://vitadevwiki.com/ & https://www.pspdevwiki.com/)
• http://www.psdevwiki.com/
• lusid1 - enhanced pkg2zip
  • mmozeiko - original pkg2zip
• st4rk -PkgDecrypt (pkg_dec)
• qwikrazor87 - pkgrip
• JK3Y - TypeScript/JavaScript/Node.js version of PSN_get_pkg_info
• SSL and zecoxao