Quote:
Originally Posted by FREEMAN
I have a family console and would not only like to prevent it from being bricked from improper use from whoever decides to run it, but at the same time I'd like to leave no trace of homebrew for updating purposes.
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In that case i can say that installing the Homebrew Channel will not be of any risc, no matter what person of what age will be operating the wii. The homebrew Channel lets you run homebrew programs (like the WAD installer) but those programs NEED to be on the SD card that you put in the front of the Wii. This provides the solution for you. As long as you make sure that the SD card is not in the Wii, then the homebrew channel becomes 'pointless'. Children might want to be curious and try the homebrew channel, but will find nothing interesting to do with it since the homebrew applications are not available.
Installing homebrew won't be any threat for future updates of the Wii... In fact, it is the other way around! Nintendo is always trying to find ways to get Homebrew not working.
Then last but not least. If you install BootMii on your Wii, then you can make a back up of how the wii currently is configured. If the Wii gets Bricked after that, then with BootMii you can 'repair' the Wii and bring it back to the state of your last back-up.
I really suggest you look into the homebrew channel and how it all works, because i have the feeling that with a little more knowledge you can have exactly what you want.
Good luck!