You aren't limited to pre-made lists. You can build your own.
PKGi refers to a family of tools (not a single project) used to download Installable Package (PKG) files for PlayStation systems from various hosting sources. On PS3, PKGi-like clients parse a plain-text config file (commonly named config.txt) hosted on remote servers to learn what package feeds are available, how to categorize them, where to fetch PKG files and their metadata, and how to present them in a client UI. ps3 pkgi configtxt verified
config.txt emerged as a pragmatic, human-readable manifest format that balances flexibility (various hosts, mirrors, metadata sources) and simplicity (plain text, line-based directives). Over time, conventions and de facto standards evolved: directive names, expected URL patterns, verification strategies, metadata tags, and optional features like change logs and thumbnails. You aren't limited to pre-made lists
Understanding config.txt is central to configuring PKGi clients securely and effectively, authoring feeds, and troubleshooting download or verification issues. Limitations:
“Verified” can mean different things depending on context and client capability:
Limitations:
Best practical practice for “verified” feeds: