TegraExplorer VS Lockpick_RCM

If you've connected to the internet for any reason without blocking Nintendo's servers, then a ban is already on its way. If you haven't then I would highly suggest using TegraExplorer and run "SystemWipe.te" to remove telemetry.

The TegraExplorer payload is what you want. Its SystemWipe.te script will completely wipe your NAND and return it to a factory state.

Well, you could try putting the SD into your Switch and injecting TegraExplorer to see if you can format it that way. If you can, then it's probably an adapter issue. If not, then it's probably a bad card.

Then, after you wipe your sysNAND using TegraExplorer's SystemWipe.te script, you can just drop them all right back in. This will leave your emuNAND intact.

Yes, but you don't need to. Just use TegraExplorer's SystemWipe.te script to wipe the emuMMC clean.

Use TegraExplorer's SystemWipe.te script to wipe it completely clean, and pray he didn't connect it to the internet at all ever.

You probably don't need to do a wipe of the SD card, but it wouldn't hurt. Do so after you dump the games using DBI. To wipe the Switch itself, you'll use a payload called TegraExplorer, which includes a SystemWipe.te script that will handle wiping the console.

Hii!! Try injecting the Tegra explorer and format it to fat 32. Then paste all the files and it will work

Due to changes imposed by firmware 7.0.0, Lockpick homebrew can no longer derive the latest keys. In the boot-time environment however, there is no such limitation.https://github.com/shchmue/Lockpick_RCM

origin https://github.com/shchmue/Lockpick_RCM (fetch)

Reminder to download backup and distribute this before Nintendo removes your ability to emulate their games

You need to use the Lockpick_RCM payload to generate the keys that NxNandManager wants in its keyset, and then you need to give NxNandManager the keys by placing the .keys files in the program folder and then working in Options > Configure keyset.