目前我们看到，M4 Pro/Max 款 MacBook Pro 在苹果官网的发货时间已经推迟，这通常是配置更高的新品即将发布的前兆。
The most iconic thing I've seen a Shark robot vacuum do in years is drive down the runway during the season finale of Canada's Drag Race in January 2025. That's partially the Drag Race mega fan in me speaking, but it's also the professional robot vacuum reviewer in me being bored with Shark's robot vacuum features lately.。Line官方版本下载是该领域的重要参考
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It's not very flexible.
Стендап-комик Руслан Белый (внесен Минюстом РФ в реестр иноагентов), уехавший из России в Испанию, рассказал, что на его концерты за рубежом приходили представители спецслужб. Об этом он заявил в интервью проекту Drama Queens на YouTube-канале издания «Дождь» (внесен Минюстом РФ в реестр иноагентов; признан в России нежелательной организацией).，推荐阅读WPS下载最新地址获取更多信息
Recently while browsing Xianyu (闲鱼) looking for BYK-series chips (Sinowealth 8051 MCUs) for another project I'm working on, I stumbled across something peculiar: a device claiming to bypass STM32 RDP1 (Read-Out Protection Level 1) on F0, F1, F2 and F4 series chips. As it turns out, there's a whole market for these if you search for "STM32解密" (STM32 decryption). a picture from one of the many STM32 decryptor listings on XianyuAt about 150 yuan, roughly 19 EUR plus shipping and forwarding on top, I decided to bite the bullet and just buy one to see if it actually works.What arrived§The package contained a blue USB dongle (the programmer), two green adapter PCBs, a row of double and a row of single 2.54mm pin headers and a couple of 10K resistors. everything that came in the packageThe adapter boards have footprints for the various packages of F0, F1 and F2/F4 chips, along with pads for decoupling capacitors on the necessary VCAP pins and a resistor pulling BOOT1 down. I had to supply the 0.1uF caps for the VCAP pads myself. Testing with an STM32F205RBT6§I had an STM32F205RBT6 lying around, so I desoldered it and placed it on the adapter board. STM32F205RBT6 soldered onto the adapter board and plugged into the dongleThe device comes with a Windows utility. Before I could even get it running, I had to deal with a couple of hurdles. First, the software immediately triggers Windows Defender, probably for good reason. Since I was running this in a throwaway VM anyway, I just turned it off. Second, the application wouldn't launch until I changed the system encoding for non-Unicode programs to Chinese Simplified in the Windows 11 regional settings (Settings Time & language Language & region Language for non-Unicode programs Chinese (Simplified, Mainland China)).The instructions that came with the device recommended using freeze spray on the chip during the read process. I was ready for that, but it turned out to be unnecessary in my case. It read just fine at room temperature. the host Windows application showing a successful flash readout. The failed validation message at the bottom is probably related to the overshoot and can be ignored.One quirk: the software would always overshoot when reading. A STM32F205RB has 128KB of flash, but the tool would happily read past that boundary, padding everything beyond it with 0xFF. The actual flash contents within the valid 128KB region were correct though, so it's easy enough to just trim the output to the right size.Conclusion§This thing actually works. It successfully dumped the full flash contents of an RDP1-protected STM32F205RBT6 without needing to introduce any external faults like cooling the chip down.To be clear, this device is not the first to allow circumventing RDP1. There have already been documented ways for most of these devices: voltage glitching on STM32F4, the Exception(al) Failure debug interface exploit on STM32F1, Cold-Boot Stepping on STM32F0, and reproducible glitching setups with open-source tooling. But all of these require understanding the attack, building or buying a glitching rig, and tuning parameters. A turnkey product like this one just lets you solder the chip onto the adapter and click a button. It's both concerning and exciting.Finally, other than glancing at the PCB, which has an SOP-16 IC with the label scraped off (presumably the microcontroller), I haven't tried analyzing how this device works yet. The Windows-only host app is not great either, but shouldn't be too hard to recreate it if someone wanted to. Might have to take a closer look at what's going on under the hood sometime. Or hopefully someone else will!Comments