@liver
It has a similar structure, the first hex character (20h=32) tells the password length or in this case the hash length (most likely SHA156), then the password or password hash follows that and at the end there's a 8-bit checksum of the block.
This thread is for Getac V110, what's your Getac model number? If you also have a V110, then it must be a newer BIOS version than the ones already posted in this thread.
@liver
It has a similar structure, the first hex character (20h=32) tells the password length or in this case the hash length (most likely SHA156), then the password or password hash follows that and at the end there's a 8-bit checksum of the block.
This thread is for Getac V110, what's your Getac model number? If you also have a V110, then it must be a newer BIOS version than the ones already posted in this thread.
Yes, it is V110G3 with R1.18 bios. Is it possible to do something to unlock it? With this bios I can boot to Windows
@liver
Get a BIOS dump using a programmer, then invalidate the SystemOemGetacS variable, save changes to a new file and reprogram BIOS chip, that should take care of the password.
@liver
Get a BIOS dump using a programmer, then invalidate the SystemOemGetacS variable, save changes to a new file and reprogram BIOS chip, that should take care of the password.
Should I fill it with FF or just change one of hex values to make it corrupted?
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