Changes

Jump to: navigation, search

Deploying Embedded Linux Systems

429 bytes added, 10:44, 29 May 2019
Misc
* Even if '''DAVE Embedded Systems''' programs the MAC address in flash (as an example) at the manufacturing stage, the customer may erase, overwrite, modify this number for the actual CPU module. Also, the strategy and the position (NOR, NAND, E2PROM,...) of the MAC address may vary. '''DAVE Embedded Systems''' cannot guarantee - in other words - that MAC address is maintained in the form and position it had when delivered.
* An end-product hosting a '''DAVE Embedded Systems''' CPU module is not always a '''DAVE Embedded Systems'''' product. When it is (and there are some examples), '''DAVE Embedded Systems''' puts the proper MAC address on the product. When it's not, DAVE can't provide MAC addresses: as already stated, the list of DAVE's MAC addresses is public, and by reading this list everybody can see that the product manufacturer is '''DAVE Embedded Systems''', which is not true.
 
==Handling different product models==
It is quite common to manufacture different product models on the top of the same hardware platform. In such cases, it is convenient to use a unified software for all models. DAVE Embedded Systems provides the [[ConfigID_and_UniqueID|ConfigID]] mechanism that can be exploited to achieve this goal. ConfigID can be exploited at boot loader level, at kernel level, and at application level.
4,650
edits

Navigation menu