The Hidden Boot Code of the Xbox
Device666 writes "In order to lock out both copied games as well as homebrew software, including the GNU/Linux operating system, Microsoft built a chain of trust on the Xbox reaching from the hardware to the execution of game code, in order to avoid the infiltration of code that has not been authorized by Microsoft. The link between hardware and software in this chain of trust is the hidden "MCPX" boot ROM. The principles, the implementations and the security vulnerabilities of this 512 bytes ROM will be discussed in this wikipedia article entitled
How to fit three bugs in 512 bytes of security code."
Thanks for not reading your own site, CmdrTaco
"Little does he know, but there is no 'I' in 'Idiot'!"
Just because some text is available on a Wiki, it's not automatically so on Wikipedia, y'know?
:%s/Open Source/Free Software/g
YTARY!
the slashdotrix adjusting itself... Pay no attention to that cat.
The principles, the implementations and the security vulnerabilities of this 512 bytes ROM will be discussed in this wikipedia article entitled How to fit three bugs in 512 bytes of security code.
So it seems someone doesn't know the difference between a page with wiki technology and Wikipedia.
512b of space. NExT ON SLASHDOT!
Wheel of Time: Book by Book and Sumview (summary review) Bigdady92 style: http://bigdady92.blogspot.com/
Ahh yes but I wouldn't expect editing to occur on Slashdot
Is that over or under Microsoft's par?
What is morally wrong about doing whatever you want with something you paid for and own?
What's morally wrong is anyone arbitrarily dictating what you can and cannot do with your personal property.
Posted by CmdrTaco on Friday August 12, @10:32AM
from the stuff-to-read dept.
Oh the irony...
http://stoploudness.org/
That's why I always rub bacon on the shrink-wrap and let my dog open it. Then he's bound by the EULA, not me.
Intron: the portion of DNA which expresses nothing useful.