qertmedical.blogg.se - Uefitool gigabyte

#UEFITOOL GIGABYTE INSTALL#
#UEFITOOL GIGABYTE UPDATE#
#UEFITOOL GIGABYTE CODE#
#UEFITOOL GIGABYTE PC#
#UEFITOOL GIGABYTE WINDOWS#

SonarCloud - cloud-based code analysis service.

Coverity Scan - static analyzer for C, C++, C#, JavaScript, Ruby, or Python code.

More information on FIT can be obtained here. Those components include CPU microcode updates, binaries and settings used by BIOS Guard and Boot Guard technologies and some other stuff. FIT contains pointers to various image components that must be loaded before executing the first CPU instruction from the BIOS chip.

Intel Firmware Interface Table (FIT) editing is not supported right now.

Enabling support for such files will require massive amount of reverse-engineering which is almost pointless because the updated image can be obtained from BIOS chip where it's already decrypted and unpacked.

#UEFITOOL GIGABYTE UPDATE#

This includes encrypted HP update files, Dell HDR and EXE files, some InsydeFlash FD files and so on. Some vendor-specific firmware update files can be opened incorrectly or can't be opened at all.

#UEFITOOL GIGABYTE INSTALL#

Install both of them, get the sources, generate makefiles using cmake ( cmake UEFIExtract) and use your system's make command on that generated files (i.e. To build a binary that doesn't use Qt (UEFIExtract, UEFIFind), you need a C++ compiler and CMAKE utility to generate a makefile for your OS and build environment.UEFITool/uefitool.pro) and use your system's make command on that generated files (i.e. Install both of them, get the sources, generate makefiles using qmake ( qmake. To build a binary that uses Qt library (UEFITool) you need a C++ compiler and an instance of Qt5 library.

#UEFITOOL GIGABYTE WINDOWS#

You can either use pre-built binaries for Windows and macOS or build a binary yourself. Works only with Phoenix SCT-based firmware images. Windows-only proprietary application available to Phoenix clients. Works only with InsydeH2O-based firmware images. Windows-only proprietary application available to Insyde clients. Works only with Aptio4- and AptioV-based firmware images, but has some interesting features including OptionROM replacement and microcode update. Windows-only proprietary application available to AMI clients.

Can be used to test Intel-based platforms for various security-related misconfigurations, but also has NVRAM parser and other components aimed to firmware modification. Cross-platform partially open source console application written in Python and C. Can be used in scripts to automate firmware patching. Very tinker-friendly due to use of Python. Cross-platform open source console application written in Python. Supports unpacking firmware images from various vendor-specific formats like encrypted HP update files and Dell installers. Used mostly for SLIC-related modifications, but it not limited to this task. Windows-only freeware GUI application written in C#. Go-based cross-platform open source toolset for modifying UEFI firmware images. Right now there are some alternatives to UEFITool that you could find useful too:

OZMTool, which uses UEFITool's engine to perform various "hackintosh"-related firmware modifications.

UEFIFind, which uses ffsParser to find image elements containing a specified pattern.

Jethro Beekman's tree utility can be used to work with the extracted tree.

UEFIExtract, which uses ffsParser to parse supplied firmware image into a tree structure and dumps the parsed structure recursively on the FS.

There are some other projects that use UEFITool's engine: The missing parts are in development and the version with a new engine will be made as soon as image reconstruction works again.

Editor part, i.e image reconstruction routines.

It's in development right now with the following features still missing: In the beginning of 2015 the major refactoring round was started to make the program compatible with newer UEFI features including FFSv3 volumes and fixed image elements. Project development started in the middle of 2013 because of the lack of cross-platform open source utilities for tinkering with UEFI images. UEFITool is a cross-platform open source application written in C++/Qt, that parses UEFI-compatible firmware image into a tree structure, verifies image's integrity and provides a GUI to manipulate image's elements. More information on UEFI is available on UEFI Forum official site and in Wikipedia. In 2015 there are numerous systems using UEFI-compatible firmware including PCs, Macs, Tablets and Smartphones on x86, x86-64 and ARM architectures.

#UEFITOOL GIGABYTE PC#

The first EFI-compatible x86 firmwares were used on Apple Macintosh systems in 2006 and PC motherboard vendors started putting UEFI-compatible firmwares on their boards in 2011. Unified Extensible Firmware Interface or UEFI is a post-BIOS firmware specification originally written by Intel for Itanium architecture and than adapted for X86 systems. UEFITool is a viewer and editor of firmware images conforming to UEFI Platform Interface (PI) Specifications.