firmware-update | System76 Firmware Update Utility
kandi X-RAY | firmware-update Summary
kandi X-RAY | firmware-update Summary
We have put a good amount of effort into designing the most secure firmware delivery system possible. This has involved looking into how updates are handled by other vendors, or often mishandled: In this document, we hope to explain our method of firmware updates to build confidence in System76's ability to securely and reliably update customer machines. You can review the public site layout that is described in this document here: It is self-signed to prevent use by non-technical users.
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QUESTION
currently I try to implement the CRC32 check algorithm from IO-Link for IODD files in Java [1]. In IO-Link each sensor is described with an IODD xml file [2]. The file contains a stamp tag with a crc code. My problem here is that the algorithm uses only unsigned integers and Java does not uses this type of types. Is there still a way to implement that?
I also use JetBrains dotPeek program to decompile the IODDChecker (latest Version). The CRC-Logic is in the file clsCRC.cs. At the end of the file I found the method "CRC32" which calculates the CRC. The problem is that they use other integers (unsigned integers) for the lookup-table. An interesting fact is that the algorithm in the IODD checker (crc32_octetwise) is slightly different from the one described in the specification.
Hope you can help me :)
What I tested:
- Java CRC32 from zip
- Guava UnsignedInteger
- BigInteger
- long instead of int
Procedure:
- Program read the IODD as String/byte array
- Remove the CRC value from Stamp-Tag from the String/byte array
- Create CRC32 from string/byte array
- In the test IODD you can find the CRC 1195433981 which should be equal to the output of the algorithm
Algorithms:
There are two algorithms. The first one is bitwise and the second one is octetwise and uses an lookup-table which you can find here [2].
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-23 at 19:33You have the initial CRC wrong. It is 1. From the document you linked:
The seed value shall be "1" (see previousCrc32 = 1 in Figure B.1 and Figure B.2).
That value is then inverted before the loop, so at that point your "num" should be 0xfffffffe
.
You numArr1
is correct. I don't know where your numArr2
came from.
All you need is this, calling with the first argument being 1:
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