Seriously, now I want to buy a camera, smash the chip, and crack their firmware so it doesn't have the check. As far as I know there is no secureboot involved, so it should be trivial. This Is Just Inexplicably Dumb.https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1088472549715918848 …
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Here's a Python script for validation:https://gist.github.com/marcan/6dde73a9a0c917cd4fc9784a0a73efe3 …
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Thanks to
@DrYerzinia for the I²C trace. I assume you're interested in that key :-)Show this thread
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Qué crack, literalmente! Gracias por denunciar y resolver estas absurdas prácticas DRM
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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It's time to build this HDMI-to-CSI-2 adapter for HDMI video input. Calling it :)
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You don't need to break the DRM for that. This is only about using the ISP codepath for Camera V2 compatible cameras.
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what for is the key? Is it blocking other vendor camera's? or does it authenticates the content of the camera itself?
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AFAIK, this key is inside the camera and is sent to the firmware on the RPi to make sure it is an approved camera. This prevented anyone from creating a replacement camera, until now.
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