Search found 3 matches
- Wed Jul 15, 2026 10:11 am
- Forum: ESP-IDF
- Topic: Feature request — keyless field re-flashing with mandatory erase-first, and reads fully disabled
- Replies: 6
- Views: 50
Re: Feature request — keyless field re-flashing with mandatory erase-first, and reads fully disabled
Thanks, both of these are really helpful — the hybrid attack (dump encrypted flash → reflash → restore the old encrypted NVS partition) is a flaw I hadn't accounted for, and it makes sense: the mandatory wipe erases the data, but the flash encryption key in eFuse stays the same, so an attacker can ...
- Tue Jul 14, 2026 10:16 am
- Forum: ESP-IDF
- Topic: Feature request — keyless field re-flashing with mandatory erase-first, and reads fully disabled
- Replies: 6
- Views: 50
Re: Feature request — keyless field re-flashing with mandatory erase-first, and reads fully disabled
Hello Sprite .
There will be times that the product can be on the outside or really close to the street on someone's property. Think of an electrical meter box or water meter box, for example. Here in Portugal it is very common to find meters like this on the outside where someone can access it ...
There will be times that the product can be on the outside or really close to the street on someone's property. Think of an electrical meter box or water meter box, for example. Here in Portugal it is very common to find meters like this on the outside where someone can access it ...
- Mon Jul 13, 2026 6:59 pm
- Forum: ESP-IDF
- Topic: Feature request — keyless field re-flashing with mandatory erase-first, and reads fully disabled
- Replies: 6
- Views: 50
Feature request — keyless field re-flashing with mandatory erase-first, and reads fully disabled
Good morning everyone.
I'm building a commercial ESP32-based product that is physically exposed — it's installed in a street-facing box, so an attacker can reach the USB/serial pins. This creates a specific pair of needs that, as far as I can tell, no current configuration satisfies together ...
I'm building a commercial ESP32-based product that is physically exposed — it's installed in a street-facing box, so an attacker can reach the USB/serial pins. This creates a specific pair of needs that, as far as I can tell, no current configuration satisfies together ...