Automatic SSH ramdisk creation and loading

A runnable JAR archive - works on OS X or Windows; needs 32-bit JRE on Windows.
Supported devices - hopefully everything Syringe supports (devices with A4 chips and lower) plus iPhone 2G, iPhone 3G and iPod Touch 1G.
The tool automatically downloads required files from Apple using @planetbeing's Partial Zip, patches them and sends to the device.
If everything works as it should, the only thing you need is an SSH client.
Credits:

Made possible thanks to Camilo Rodrigues (@Allpluscomputer)

Including xpwn source code by the iPhone Dev Team and @planetbeing
Including syringe source code by Chronic-Dev and @posixninja
syringe exploits by @pod2g, geohot & @posixninja
pwnage2 exploit by iPhone Dev Team
Special thanks to @iH8sn0w
code.google.com/p/iphone-dataprotection - EMF tools and kernel patches

To see more verbose stuff, run from command line: java -jar ssh_rd_rev04b.jar
Source on github.

Lion, Time Machine and AFP feature bits.

Update2: SMB should be supported in _r2 version. Probably not a very good idea unless your network connection is solid. Also remember that you can't restore the whole system from a TM image on an SMB share.. at least not from OS X boot disk.
Update1: Please try updating your NAS firmware first; most manufacturers will be releasing updates that make their devices Lion-compatible in the near future.
These new flags made mandatory in Lion help with AFP session recovery after network connection loss, so you will be at a higher risk of data corruption when using this workaround over spotty WiFi.

'The network backup disk does not support the required AFP features' message means that
Lion's backupd now requires 'TM Lock Stealing' and 'Server Reply Cache' AFP features on all TM destinations.

TMShowUnsupportedNetworkVolumes workaround affects the UI but has no effect on actual daemon behaviour.
So, seeing as how I'm not going to buy a Time Capsule any time soon, an idea was born:
What if we could make backupd work with those unsupported volumes and unleash any potentially data-munching-monster-ish bugs this unsupportedness shall surely entail? Sounds like a plan!

tldr: Download, unzip and run the script.

^^ A dylib that fakes those new shiny AFP feature bits for your old musty half-dead early 20th century NAS-o-saurus.

Disclaimer: Use at your own risk; data-corru¾*{5Ë# may occur!

Boring tech details: just read the source.