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cybergibbons.com | ||
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voidstarsec.com
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| | | | | In my last post, we managed to dump the firmware off of an Xbox One controller by using the Single Wire Debug interface. Now that we have the firmware image as well as the target CPU determined, we can load it into Ghidra and attempt to learn more about how it works. For this post, we are focusing on learning more about how the firmware image works by writing a proper Ghidra loader and reviewing the USB stack. | |
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jborza.com
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| | | | | Over a month ago I bought an Altera Cyclone IV board from a local seller, it seems to be listed on Aliexpress as well. Its marked as A-C4E6E10, and features: Altera Cyclone IV EP4CE6E22C8 FPGA chip with 6272 logic elements, 270 Kbits of memory 8-digit seven-segment LCD display 8 position DIP switch VGA output PS/2 input port (comes in handy to try out keyboard processing) buzzer a couple of push buttons a handful of IO pins, some of which can be used as a connector for a 1602/12864 display and 22 miscell... | |
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mikecoats.com
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| | | | | For around £20 you can buy a development board with an Arm Cortex M4 and some peripherals including an accelerometer, microphone, DAC, and USB OTG port. This documents my attempt to get a rust toolchain installed, connect the debugger and confirm it can see the ARM chip, ready for programming. | |
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mcuoneclipse.com
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| | | The previous parts were about installation, project setup and building. This one is about debugging an ARM Cortex-M Microcontroller with Visual Studio Code: Cortex-M4 (NXP K22FN512) Debugging with Visual Studio Code Outline In this article I show how to debug an ARM Cortex (M4F, NXP K22FN512) microcontroller with the Microsoft Visual Studio Code. For this... | ||
