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Text File | 1991-01-21 | 31.1 KB | 716 lines

How to use the F-PROT package This document includes a description of every program in the package. Currently the list of files is as follows: Protection programs F-DRIVER.SYS Monitors against known viruses. This program will stop infected programs, before they are run. F-OSCHK.EXE A checksumming program for the three system files, the boot sector and the partition record. It will detect if the operating system has been attacked by a virus. F-LOCK.EXE Provides protection against unknown viruses and Trojans. It will try to detect any suspicious activity. Virus identification and removal programs F-SYSCHK.EXE Checks memory for infection by known viruses. It will only find viruses present in memory when it is run. F-FCHK.EXE Searches for infected files and can remove the infections. F-DISINF.EXE Looks for boot sector infections and can remove them. Programs for self-checking F-XLOCK.EXE Adds code to executable files, so they will check (when run) if they have been infected. It will not prevent them from being infected, but will detect the virus, the first time they are run afterwards. F-UNLOCK.EXE Removes the code described above. F-XCHK.EXE Only allows programs modified in this way to be run. This provides full protection against all viruses, but can only rarely be used. F-RUN.EXE Used to run unmodified programs, when F-XCHK is active. Utilities F-INOC.EXE Inoculates diskettes against some boot sector viruses. F-POPUP.EXE Pop-Up window program, used by F-LOCK and F-DLOCK. F-DLOCK.EXE Protects the hard disk from writing or formatting. F-EX.EXE Removes the memory-resident programs in this package from memory. F-DIR.EXE Lists hidden or read-only files. F-MMAP.EXE Produces a detailed memory map F-HIDE.EXE Hides files. F-UNHIDE.EXE Unhides files. F-BOOT.EXE Shows the boot sector. F-PBR.EXE Shows the partition boot record. F-NET.EXE "Fix" for users of Novell networks. Other files SIGN.TXT Signature file A short description of each program ------------------------- F-DRIVER.SYS and F-NET.EXE---------------------------- F-DRIVER.SYS is without doubt the most important program in the package. If you only use a single program from the whole package. it should be this one. It will provide full protection against all the viruses listed in BOOTVIR.TXT and FILVIR.TXT. It is also able to stop some new variants of them. Since this program is implemented as a device driver, it is not loaded in the usual way, but rather by placing a command in the CONFIG.SYS file. DEVICE=path name of F-DRIVER.SYS Example: DEVICE=\F-PROT\F-DRIVER.SYS This program only occupies around 2400 bytes of memory. It has two main functions. At boot-up time, it will check if the computer has been infected with any boot sector virus. If so, it will display a warning message and halt the computer, forcing a reboot from a "clean" diskette. It must be noted that this program should also be effective against any new boot sector viruses. F-DRIVER will also check each program run for infection by any of the viruses it knows of. Since it recognizes almost all known viruses, this will provide a high degree of security. If an attempt is made to run an infected program, F-DRIVER will display a warning message like "This program is infected with the Cascade virus" and refuse to allow the program to be run. F-DRIVER.SYS should not interfere with the execution of any "healthy" program. There is, however, one case where F-DRIVER will not provide protection. If you are using a Novell network, the network driver will take over the "execute" function, whenever a "remote" program is run. This means that F-DRIVER will not be called in those cases, but it will detect and stop any "local" infected program. This is not so serious, because if all programs are checked for infection before they are installed on the network server and the access set to "execute-only" the network should be safe from viruses. However, in order to close this "hole", the F-NET.EXE program is provided. You should place a command to run it in the AUTOEXEC.BAT file, after you run the network software. The program will manipulate the interrupt vectors, so that F-DRIVER always gets called. ---------------------------------- F-OSCHK ---------------------------------- F-OSCHK is a program that computes a checksum for the three operating system files. The names of those files depend on the operating system used: PC-DOS MS-DOS DR-DOS IBMBIO.COM IO.SYS DRBIOS.COM IBMDOS.COM MSDOS.SYS DRBDOS.COM COMMAND.COM COMMAND.COM COMMAND.COM F-OSCHK can also handle some obscure variants of DOS, like ERSDOS and P16DOS. The first two files are normally hidden. When F-OSCHK is run with no parameters it will look for those files. Example: F-OSCHK It assumes the first two files are in the root directory of the current drive, and that the COMSPEC environment variable contains the location of the COMMAND.COM program. The program will then compute checksums for the three files and display the numbers. It will also compute checksums for the boot sector and the partition record - a total of five numbers. When F-OSCHK is then run with these five numbers as arguments, it will compare them to the checksums of the programs. You should first run F-OSCHK with no arguments and then place a command like F-OSCHK 16199 29540 31529 42323 23945 in your AUTOEXEC.BAT file. Just use the numbers that are produced on your own computer instead of those shown here. If you do not want the program to verify some of the checksums, you can simply replace them by a zero. ----------------------------- F-LOCK and F-POPUP ------------------------------ F-LOCK provides protection against the attacks of unknown viruses and Trojans. It will monitor all activity and take action in the following cases: * When an attempt is made to format a diskette. It should be almost impossible to format hard disks with F-PROT installed. * When an attempt is made to make a read-only executable file read-write. * When an attempt is made to bypass the file system with INT 13, INT 40 or INT 26 calls. * When an attempt is made to write to the boot sector. * When a program tries to delete or write to another program. * When a program tries to perform a "rename" operation where one of the arguments is .EXE or .COM. In those cases, a pop-up window will appear if F-POPUP is installed, otherwise the attempted operation will simply fail. The window will contain a message, describing the attempted operation, followed by Allow it (Y/N) (G) ? Pressing the 'Y' (Yes) key will allow the attempted operation to continue, but 'N' (No) will cause it to fail. Pressing the 'G' (Go) key will turn F-LOCK off while the current program is running. You should use the 'G' key when running a program like FORMAT, otherwise you might have to press the 'Y' key several times in a row. F-LOCK contains one additional feature, that is perhaps the most important one. It is the ability to stop programs that try to write to the disk by jumping directly to the original BIOS routines. F-LOCK can for example stop the "fourth method" used by Dr. Solomon in his TRYOUT program. It is not necessary to use F-LOCK and F-POPUP, but they will provide additional protection against viruses and Trojans. If you decide to use F-LOCK and F-POPUP, you should place the following commands in the AUTOEXEC.BAT file, as described in the INSTALL.TXT file. \F-PROT\F-LOCK \F-PROT\F-POPUP If you use a disk cache program, it is important that is is run before you run F-LOCK. F-LOCK may interfere with some legitimate programs: Like many other memory resident programs it will not work properly with Microsoft Windows. Some copy-protection methods will not work with F-LOCK installed. For example, I am not able to run my copy of Tetris, unless I remove F-LOCK from memory. The pop-up window will only appear if the screen is in character mode. In bitmap mode, the program will stop, and wait for the user to press 'Y', 'N' or 'G'. Since nothing will be seen on the screen, the computer will just appear to "hang". If you spend much time running programs that use bitmap mode, you probably should not use F-LOCK. The COMP program cannot be used to compare files with names ending in .EXE, .COM or .SYS with F-LOCK installed. Since this is a pretty useless program anyhow, I suggest that you just obtain a better file comparison utility. --------------------------------- F-SYSCHK.EXE --------------------------------- F-SYSCHK checks if the system is infected with any virus it knows. If an infection is found, it will be reported, otherwise the following message will appear: No infection found The F-SYSCHK program scans the memory for any viral signatures. This might take a few minutes on a very slow machine, so it is not recommended to place a command to run this program in the AUTOEXEC.BAT file. To run F-SYSCHK just give the command: F-SYSCHK The computer will then be checked for infection by any of the viruses listed in BOOTVIR.TXT and FILVIR.TXT. Note that F-SYSCHK uses the file SIGN.TXT, which must be present in the current directory or in the same directory as F-SYSCHK.EXE is located in. F-SYSCHK should be used to ensure that the computer is not infected with any known virus, before you run the programs F-FCHK and F-DISINF. The program will report an infection if it finds the signature string of any of the viruses it knows anywhere in memory. Note that the program will only detect if a virus is present in memory when it is run - if an infected program is run later, it will have no effect. ---------------------------------- F-FCHK.EXE ---------------------------------- F-FCHK looks for any file infected with known program viruses. It recognizes all viruses described in FILVIR.TXT. It will also find most mutations of known viruses. In addition, F-FCHK can also "cure" infected files in almost all cases. To use F-FCHK, the file SIGN.TXT must be present in the current directory or the same directory as F-FCHK.EXE. To run F-FCHK, simply give a command of the form "F-FCHK <path/file>". The specified directory and all subdirectories will then be checked. Normally only files with names ending in .COM, .EXE, .OVL, .OVR and .APP will be tested for infection. If you add /ALL to the command, every file will be checked. For example, the following command will check every file on drive C: F-FCHK C:\ /ALL Normally you should not waste time using the /ALL command, unless you know there are infected programs on the disk and you want to make sure that the virus is not hiding in some obscure overlay file somewhere. If you are using a hard disk with multiple drives (C: D: E: etc) you need to give one command for each drive. It is of course also possible to check only a single file - example: F-FCHK A:\BIN\NEW_PROG.EXE F-FCHK will display the names of the files it checks for viruses. When an infected file is found, the program will ask: Disinfect ? Normally you would want to remove any viruses found, unless you want to obtain a "live" specimen, that is. If you do not want to press 'Y' whenever an infected file is found, you can enter a command of the form: F-FCHK C:\ /AUTO /AUTO indicates automatic disinfection. If you only want a list of the files scanned and the result of the scanning, you can use a command of the form: F-FCHK C:\ /LIST /LIST incicates a list of files, but no "Disinfect ?" prompt. If F-FCHK can remove the virus it will display the message Cured... If the file is infected with multiple copies of the virus, the message may appear a number of times. It is, however, possible that F-FCHK will display the message Virus could not be removed. The most likely explanation for that is that you have a new variant of the virus - one that F-FCHK does not know of. If this happens, and you are sure you have the latest version of the package, please send me the file in question, either on a diskette or via E-MAIL. Some viruses like the 405-virus cannot be removed, since an infection consists of overwriting the original program. This will, of course, destroy it. In those cases the only solution is to restore the infected file from a backup (you do keep good backups, or .... ?) F-FCHK reports the number of files it checks. This number may be incorrect when certain viruses (like Jerusalem) are being infected, as new files are created while disinfecting and both the new and old files might be counted. All files that might be infected will be checked for infection, however. Starting with version 1.10, F-FCHK is able to scan and disinfect files that have been packed using the LZEXE program. When F-FCHK has disinfected a file, it has usually been restored to the original state before infection. In many cases the disinfected program will have 1-15 additional garbage bytes at the end. Those bytes were added by the virus, in order to make the length of the program a multiple of 16 bytes, before infection. As the number of those bytes cannot be detected by F-FCHK, they cannot be removed. Normally they will not have any effect, unless the program checks its currents length. In those cases it will report an incorrect length after infection, and will have to be restored from a backup. --------------------------------- F-DISINF.EXE --------------------------------- F-DISINF will check boot sectors on diskettes and hard disks. If an infection is found, you will be asked if you want it removed. This program recognizes all the boot sector viruses mentioned in BOOTVIR.TXT It requires the SIGN.TXT file to be present in the current directory or the same directory as F-DISINF.EXE is located in. To run the program, give a command of the form: F-DISINF <drive> Example: F-DISINF A: F-DISINF may report that a boot sector is... ...maybe infected with an unknown virus... This is quite normal in the case of game diskettes, which may contain just about anything in the boot sector. However, if you get this message when examining a "normal" diskette, formatted using the FORMAT command, there may indeed be a virus on the diskette. F-DISINF requires that the computer is not currently infected when you run it, so you should either run F-SYSCHK or install F-DRIVER first. ---------------------------------- F-XLOCK.EXE --------------------------------- F-XLOCK adds a short module to the end of other programs. The purpose of this module is to perform a test, every time the program is run. If the program has been infected with a virus, a message will appear: "THIS PROGRAM HAS BEEN INFECTED!" and the computer will "freeze". Should this happen, you must turn the computer off, reboot from a "clean" diskette and start disinfecting. You can lock multiple files at the same time, using a command like... F-XLOCK C:\BIN\*.* This will lock every .COM and .EXE file in the \BIN subdirectory. Other files will not be touched. There are programs that cannot be locked. .COM files shorter than three bytes or longer than 64700 bytes or so cannot be locked. In a few rare cases it is not possible to lock .EXE files, because the add-on module would overwrite the space reserved for the stack or because the information about file length which is stored in the file header does not agree with the true length of the file. It is important to remember that adding this module to files will not prevent infection, but only provide immediate detection. If you lock every program on your computer in this way, you will catch most new program viruses that might somehow bypass the other programs in the package. This method is not 100% foolproof, however. F-XLOCK should only be used on computers running DOS 3.0 or higher. If you are using an older version of DOS, it is totally ineffective. --------------------------------- F-UNLOCK.EXE --------------------------------- It may be necessary to remove the code that F-XLOCK adds to other programs in certain cases. A program might perform a similar check on itself and the code added by F-XLOCK would then look just like a virus infection. To remove the code added by F-XLOCK, just give the command: F-UNLOCK <file> It is possible to remove thus code from multiple files with one command. Example: F-UNLOCK C:\BIN\*.* ---------------------------------- F-XCHK.EXE ---------------------------------- This program can be used in certain cases to provide almost 100% protection against all program viruses, even those who have not yet been written. However, this program can only rarely be used. F-XCHK is a memory resident program that will check every program run for infections. To use it, you must first check (using F-FCHK) that there are no programs currently infected. Then use F-XLOCK to add the self-checking code to every .COM and .EXE file on the computer. Now, copy F-XCHK.EXE to the root directory on the drive you boot from and place the following command in AUTOEXEC.BAT: F-PROT\F-XCHK (assuming that the program is in the F-PROT subdirectory, as described in INSTALL.TXT). F-XCHK will now check every program you try to run, to see if it has been locked, using F-XLOCK and not corrupted. If something seems wrong, F-XCHK will simply cause the attempt to fail. If the program was indeed infected with a virus, it will not be able to do any harm, since the virus will never be activated. Of course, the F-XCHK program is not the ultimate solution to all virus problems. It should only be used on computers with no software development and where new software is only rarely installed. ---------------------------------- F-RUN.EXE ---------------------------------- There is one problem with F-XCHK - what if you have to run a program that cannot be locked by F-XLOCK ? F-RUN was designed to solve this problem. You give the command F-RUN <name of program you want to run> <parameters> Example: F-RUN C:\PROGRAM.EXE 4 5 6 This should have the same effect as giving the following command on a computer where F-XCHK is not active: C:\PROGRAM 4 5 6 The F-RUN program should only be used to execute programs that cannot be locked. ---------------------------------- F-INOC.EXE ---------------------------------- F-INOC will inoculate diskettes against two of the most common boot sector viruses, Brain and Ping-Pong. The term "inoculation" means that a "signature" is placed in the boot sector. This signature is used by the virus uses to check if diskettes are infected. An inoculated diskette will seem to have already been infected, so the virus will leave it alone. Only normal diskettes, formatted with the FORMAT command should be inoculated. If F-INOC finds that the boot sector does not contain the code placed there by FORMAT, it will refuse to inoculate the diskette. If a diskette already contains the signature of either of those two viruses, a warning message will appear. To use the program, just give the command F-INOC A: if the diskette you want to inoculate is in drive A: The F-INOC program will not inoculate hard disks, only diskettes. ---------------------------------- F-DLOCK.EXE --------------------------------- This program will write-protect the hard disk. Normally it is not at all useful to do so, but in some cases it might be. For example you might want to do so if you are running a program you do not fully trust. With F-DLOCK and F-POPUP installed, you will be alerted if the program makes any attempt to write to the hard disk. To run this program, simply give the command: F-DLOCK Every hard disk in your computer will then be write-protected until you remove the F-DLOCK program from memory. It is possible to bypass this protection by directly manipulating the hardware, but no virus known today is that sophisticated. Do not install F-LOCK and F-DLOCK at the same time. ----------------------------------- F-EX.EXE ----------------------------------- When you need to remove the memory-resident programs in the F-PROT package, you have to use the F-EX program. You cannot remove the memory resident programs if you have run another program later that also stays resident and hooks the same interrupts. The F-MMAP program can be used to see what programs are currently resident. If multiple programs are installed, they must generally be removed in reverse order, that is the program most recently added must be removed first. To use the F-EX program you give a command of the form: F-EX <name of program> Example: F-EX F-DLOCK ----------------------------------- F-DIR.EXE ---------------------------------- This program provides a very simple extension to the DIR command. It will list all the programs on a specified drive that are marked as "read-only", "hidden" and/or "system". Example: F-DIR C: You can specify that you only want a list of hidden files, by adding /h, or you can obtain read-only files with /r. The subcommand /s will list all files marked as "system". The commands can be combined, example: F-DIR C: /h /s This will list all files that are marked as "hidden" or "system". ---------------------------------- F-MMAP.EXE ---------------------------------- F-MMAP displays a memory map, which looks something like this: Address Size Blocks Name Hooked vectors ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── 0288 30048 - IBMDOS/MSDOS 2A 2B 2C 2D 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 3A 3B 3C 3D 3E 3F 09DF 18 - EMMXXXX0 09DF 3630 - HPEMM38$ 19 0AC3 1680 - F-DRIVER 0B2C 1216 - $ADVIDEO 0B78 23344 - ANSI ? + DOS 02 0E 1B 22 23 24 2E 70 74 76 112B 3536 2 COMMAND.COM 1212 8464 2 HPCACHE.COM 15 20 27 29 62 67 1426 1360 1 F-POPUP.EXE 147C 2752 1 F-LOCK.EXE 2F 40 1529 4752 2 KEYBIC_U.COM 1654 2640 2 DOSEDIT.COM 16FB 4752 2 FONTLOAD.COM 182A 105008 2 SK.COM 08 09 10 13 16 1C 21 25 26 28 9F00 4096 ------------- 6F Base memory size: 651264 bytes (636K). Free base memory: 447424 bytes in 3 blocks. If the computer contains expanded memory, its allocation will also be shown. You can use this program to see what programs are currently active in memory. It is actually not an anti-virus tool, but intended as a generally useful utility. The "Address" column shows the starting segment address of any programs found in memory. The size of the program appears next, followed by the number of blocks it occupies. The first part of the operating system and any installed device drivers (like F-DRIVER) do not use ordinary memory blocks, so a "-" appears in this column. Programs usually occupy two blocks, one containing the program itself and the other containing the environment variables and the name of the program. The name appears in the next column, and finally a list is displayed, containing the numbers of the interrupts (in hex) the program "owns". When using DOS 2.x the name of the program is not accessible, and a question mark will appear instead. This is also the case when an "orphan" memory block is found - that is a memory block that does not contain a program and does not seem to belong to any program currently in use. Such blocks are rare, however. The line containing 9F00 4096 ------------- 6F needs an explanation. It means that there is a small memory block "at the top" that has been made "invisible" to DOS. This may possibly indicate that the computer is infected with a virus, but there may also be other explanations. -------------------------- F-HIDE.EXE and F-UNHIDE.EXE ------------------------- Strictly speaking these two programs are not anti-virus programs, but since they can be quite useful sometimes, I decided to include them in the package. F-HIDE is used to hide a file or directory, so it will not appear when a DIR command is given. To use F-HIDE, you give a command like: F-HIDE C:\HIDDEN\*.* The above example would hide all the files found in the \HIDDEN subdirectory. F-UNHIDE is used just like F-HIDE, the only difference is that it will make hidden files visible again. ---------------------------------- F-BOOT.EXE ---------------------------------- F-BOOT will display the boot sector, both in hex and character form. This might be useful occasionally, provided you know how to interpret the output, which usually looks something like this: eb34 9049 424d 2020 332e 3300 0204 0100 0200 02e0 fef8 4 IBM 3.3 4000 2000 0800 2000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 @ 0000 0012 0000 0000 0100 fa33 c08e d0bc 007c 1607 bb78 3 | x 0036 c537 1e56 1653 bf2b 7cb9 0b00 fcac 2680 3d00 7403 6 7 V S +| & = t 268a 05aa 8ac4 e2f1 061f 8947 02c7 072b 7cfb cd13 7267 & G +| rg a010 7c98 f726 167c 0306 1c7c 0306 0e7c a33f 7ca3 377c | & | | | ?| 7| b820 00f7 2611 7c8b 1e0b 7c03 c348 f7f3 0106 377c bb00 & | | H 7| 05a1 3f7c e89f 00b8 0102 e8b3 0072 198b fbb9 0b00 bed6 ?| r 7df3 a675 0d8d 7f20 bee1 7db9 0b00 f3a6 7418 be77 7de8 } u } t w} 6a00 32e4 cd16 5e1f 8f04 8f44 02cd 19be c07d ebeb a11c j 2 ^ D } 0533 d2f7 360b 7cfe c0a2 3c7c a137 7ca3 3d7c bb00 07a1 3 6 | <| 7| =| 377c e849 00a1 187c 2a06 3b7c 4038 063c 7c73 03a0 3c7c 7| I |* ;|@8 <|s <| 50e8 4e00 5872 c628 063c 7c74 0c01 0637 7cf7 260b 7c03 P N Xr ( <|t 7| & | d8eb d08a 2e15 7c8a 16fd 7d8b 1e3d 7cea 0000 7000 ac0a . | } =| p c074 22b4 0ebb 0700 cd10 ebf2 33d2 f736 187c fec2 8816 t" 3 6 | 3b7c 33d2 f736 1a7c 8816 2a7c a339 7cc3 b402 8b16 397c ;|3 6 | *| 9| 9| b106 d2e6 0a36 3b7c 8bca 86e9 8a16 fd7d 8a36 2a7c cd13 6;| } 6*| c30d 0a4e 6f6e 2d53 7973 7465 6d20 6469 736b 206f 7220 Non-System disk or 6469 736b 2065 7272 6f72 0d0a 5265 706c 6163 6520 616e disk error Replace an 6420 7374 7269 6b65 2061 6e79 206b 6579 2077 6865 6e20 d strike any key when 7265 6164 790d 0a00 0d0a 4469 736b 2042 6f6f 7420 6661 ready Disk Boot fa 696c 7572 650d 0a00 4942 4d42 494f 2020 434f 4d49 424d ilure IBMBIO COMIBM 444f 5320 2043 4f4d 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 DOS COM 0000 0080 55aa U To run the program, you give a command of the form: F-BOOT <drive> Example: F-BOOT B: ----------------------------------- F-PBR.EXE ---------------------------------- F-PBR displays the partition boot record (PBR) of the first hard disk in your system. One virus ("New Zealand") hides in this area. To run the program you give the command F-PBR Then you will see the PBR, which should look something similar to this: fa33 c08e d0bc 007c 8bf4 5007 501f fbfc bf00 06b9 0001 3 | P P f2a5 ea1d 0600 00be be07 b304 803c 8074 0e80 3c00 751c < t < u 83c6 10fe cb75 efcd 188b 148b 4c02 8bee 83c6 10fe cb74 u L t 1a80 3c00 74f4 be8b 06ac 3c00 740b 56bb 0700 b40e cd10 < t < t V 5eeb f0eb febf 0500 bb00 7cb8 0102 57cd 135f 730c 33c0 ^ | W _s 3 cd13 4f75 edbe a306 ebd3 bec2 06bf fe7d 813d 55aa 75c7 Ou } =U u 8bf5 ea00 7c00 0049 6e76 616c 6964 2070 6172 7469 7469 | Invalid partiti 6f6e 2074 6162 6c65 0045 7272 6f72 206c 6f61 6469 6e67 on table Error loading 206f 7065 7261 7469 6e67 2073 7973 7465 6d00 4d69 7373 operating system Miss 696e 6720 6f70 6572 6174 696e 6720 7379 7374 656d 0000 ing operating system 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 8001 0100 0407 20fe 2000 0000 e0fe 0000 0000 01ff 0507 e015 00ff 0000 0017 0200 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 55aa U As with F-BOOT it requires a good knowledge of the computer to make use of the output.