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Difference between revisions of "Talk:OTA Updates"
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:Only NOR payloads and RAM disks are encrypted, rest of the "asset" is unencrypted --pjakuszew 04:19, 31 August 2011 (MDT) |
:Only NOR payloads and RAM disks are encrypted, rest of the "asset" is unencrypted --pjakuszew 04:19, 31 August 2011 (MDT) |
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::But if you need to update iTunes to 'decrypt' the newest firmware (as iTunes contains the 'password' to do so), then that means that the encrypted stuff has a 'password' that is somewhere on the file system. Maybe if we could access it, we could get them. (maybe disassembling iTunes could get us them also :D) --[[User:Balloonhead66|Balloonhead66]] 11:12, 31 August 2011 (MDT) |
::But if you need to update iTunes to 'decrypt' the newest firmware (as iTunes contains the 'password' to do so), then that means that the encrypted stuff has a 'password' that is somewhere on the file system. Maybe if we could access it, we could get them. (maybe disassembling iTunes could get us them also :D) --[[User:Balloonhead66|Balloonhead66]] 11:12, 31 August 2011 (MDT) |
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| + | :::iTunes doesn't contain any "passwords" Balloonhead66. Everything is done on the device and usually uses the device's built in hardware AES crypt keys. |
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| + | 13:32, 31 August 2011 (EST) |
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Revision as of 17:32, 31 August 2011
Are the updates encrypted in any way (VFDecrypt?) --Balloonhead66 18:31, 30 August 2011 (MDT)
- No. Just regular Zips. --M2m 22:36, 30 August 2011 (MDT)
- Only NOR payloads and RAM disks are encrypted, rest of the "asset" is unencrypted --pjakuszew 04:19, 31 August 2011 (MDT)
- But if you need to update iTunes to 'decrypt' the newest firmware (as iTunes contains the 'password' to do so), then that means that the encrypted stuff has a 'password' that is somewhere on the file system. Maybe if we could access it, we could get them. (maybe disassembling iTunes could get us them also :D) --Balloonhead66 11:12, 31 August 2011 (MDT)
- iTunes doesn't contain any "passwords" Balloonhead66. Everything is done on the device and usually uses the device's built in hardware AES crypt keys.
- But if you need to update iTunes to 'decrypt' the newest firmware (as iTunes contains the 'password' to do so), then that means that the encrypted stuff has a 'password' that is somewhere on the file system. Maybe if we could access it, we could get them. (maybe disassembling iTunes could get us them also :D) --Balloonhead66 11:12, 31 August 2011 (MDT)
13:32, 31 August 2011 (EST)
