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Here’s the data you’ll need in the /iPod_Control/Devices/SysInfo file once you Update/Restore your iPod with iTunes 7 to be able to use the iPodLinux installer - I’m sure this will be fixed in a future release, but for now…
BoardHwName: iPod M25
pszSerialNumber: XXXXXXXXXXX
ModelNumStr: MA003
FirewireGuid: 0×000A2700147FDCA9
HddFirmwareRev: BU011A
RegionCode: FB(0×001A)
PolicyFlags: 0×00000000
buildID: 0×06118000 (6.1.1)
visibleBuildID: 0×01118000 (1.1.1)
boardHwRev: 0×00000000 (0.0 0)
boardHwSwInterfaceRev: 0×000B0005 (0.0.11 5)
bootLoaderImageRev: 0×00000000 (0.0 0)
diskModeImageRev: 0×00000000 (0.0 0)
diagImageRev: 0×00000000 (0.0 0)
osImageRev: 0×00000000 (0.0 0)
iPodFamily: 0×00000000
updaterFamily: 0×00000000
And here’s some links to what you’ll need:
- The forum page where I found this info:
http://ipodlinux.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=17508 - iPodLinux Installer2 Download:
http://ipodlinux.org/Installer_2
“It’s true that for a number of years the ATMs have had a default passcode. Almost everything you buy that’s technology-based has some default password that you have to change once it becomes yours … Anyone that’s trained on how to install an ATM is taught to change that password.”
I told him about the guerilla field test I blogged yesterday — in which a computer security professional tried the Triton default passcode on the first ATM he found, and got in. Does that suggest the number of vulnerable machines is high?
“I suspect, if it’s a larger percentage than I’m hoping, that it won’t be long until most of them are changed, if not all of them … We fully intend to make sure our customers are very aware of need to change their passcodes.”
http://blog.wired.com/27BStroke6/index.blog?entry_id=1561329
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