Demonis, I finally decided to do everything correctly: happy:
I found the time, rummaged in the dumps and clean firmware and it turned out the following:
My time with the inclusion of a long nouta Dell N5110 began to strain, especially if it is due to the ME region. I finally gathered his thoughts, prosherstit shot curve dump and found an area with DMI. If someone will be useful, it is an area 1A0000h - 1AFFFFh (starts at $ TAG). His, respectively, put into a clean firmware and run nouta became perfect :) And not only the laptop immediately began to run, but is not included in Manufacturing Mode. Apparently, the presence of serial numbers is enough and no additional parameters to change the firmware is not necessary. In addition, the device in the system to handle downed disappeared (or was the function normally).
Question with FPT also decided - I at first did not even know that for a particular chipset needs its own version of the FPT. As a result, I was able to remove the dumps with all the necessary computers through DOS. Well, of course, ME region not only zabekapit because denied to the default reading. Once I have a Dell N5110 noutom figured out, I finished it experiments and found that FPT removes it through the DOS all the dumps right (for test unlocked firmware ME region through programming). Similarly, sews all the bios without problems. Through Windows is not tried and will not try: happy:
By the way here caught chip W25Q64FV in DIP8 housing, from which the dump rented programmer. He stands on the motherboard chipset AMD. Software like Intel FPT found for him so useful to take a dump programmer (good desoldering do not need anything). I found therein set bit QE. I remembered that our programming needs refinement to work with this bit (set / reset). But if I do not want anything to do with it, but simply to read or write to the chip, I need to refine the programming?
However, the read attempts were successful, the two dumps taken in a row coincided.
Still slightly offtopic (sorry):
Along with the experience of finding and changing DMI and regional rights, I decided to try changing the logos when loading the BIOS (well, I wonder the same). The PhoenixTool utility helped in this case. On YouTube was just an example of changing the logo on the laptop Dell N5110. It turned out great, but in the end left the regular Dell logo.
But the change of the logo in the BIOS on the Intel DN2800MT board - at first seemed hell! Intel either encrypt, or compress specific manner the bulk of the dump so that no program can not remove from it all the Old but DMI (like settings and couples). This logo dump not modified. If you take the firmware from the site, it is decompressed normally, but the reverse, wrapping PhoenixTool-om does not one of the common firmware for firmware via IFlash2 (intelovkaya). Somewhere in the internet found out that in the firmware bunch of checks / signatures / checksum. And because they do not modify the firmware again. I found the official tool from Intel, which allows you to change the settings in the firmware. Parameters change is possible, but there is no logo. But in those. the manual is written as you can! It turned out that it is necessary to rename the file (in my case) MT0171C.itk in MT0171P .itk. Only then a clause appeared, allowing to change the logo. Post has been editedMczion - 05.10.18, 15:12