Nokia E5 Firmware 101.003 632
Abdul Soumphonphakdy
I have factory reset the router twice now, but the previous ISP who was selling it had configured it in a way where I can't change most settings. And the router does not seem to update firmware or apply any setting to it properly. The DNS I configured just appears only in the phone, same with Static IPs I have defined.
When using forks/offshoots/vendor-specific builds that are "based on OpenWrt", there may be many differences compared to the official versions (hosted by OpenWrt.org). Some of these customizations may fundamentally change the way that OpenWrt works. You might need help from people with specific/specialized knowledge about the firmware you are using, so it is possible that advice you get here may not be useful.
firmware for the device in question is unsupported by OpenWRT, and can only be used on carriers that sell the device. It would have to be ported to run on openwrt specifically however it is based on an old mip soc.
Specifically the N-Gage? I've tried getting in touch with Nokia because I can't believe they still don't have legacy firmware and other stuff still sitting on a dusty server somewhere but (obviously) haven't heard back yet.
Is there any published history that shows when new firmware versions were released? I have been experiencing unusual instability for a week or two now and I can see version is: 1.2204.01.0101 and think this might have been released quite recently.
If I could reinstall the previous firmware I could quickly prove if that is the cause, this would be good for me and for Nokia and others but this device is poor, very inflexible and very weak in terms of its metrics and error reporting.
If these people designed this well it would be easy to tell the difference between a firmware initiated reboot/bug and the simple loss of contact with the remote 5G tower/infrastructure, it should be easy to distinguish these but the design is crap.
I've developed an issue since the last Android 10 OS update where the phone doesn't charge unless it's in 'USB Controlled by device' mode, which it usually fails to switch to. I'd like to try flashing stock firmware to it, as resetting to factory default didn't fix the issue.
I've tried downloading a stock firmware file and using the recovery mode option to install from SD card, but alas the timestamp on the file was older than the current OS, and so it refused to downgrade.
Since I'm a complete newbie to the android hacking world, I'm looking for an easy to understand solution to install a fresh stock firmware / ROM (not sure what the nomenclature difference is) or failing that, backing up the existing firmware and re-installing that. Naturally, the phone isn't rooted nor is the bootloader unlocked etc, nor do I currently know how to do those things.
The E6 may look a bit diminutive in today's world of monster screens, but it's still a popular concept in some circles. Not least chez Litchfield, which is why, when my E6 started playing up (after one app install too many!), I decided on a change and went looking for custom firmwares. Here's my report on the appallingly lengthily named 'Nokia E6-00 v3 - 111.140.58 -Belle Refresh Enhanced by Luna Updated' - what does it offer, over and above the final official Nokia firmware, how did the flashing go and how well does it work in practice?
Quite a list, and I'll focus on many of these below. Note that, normally, theme effects are off by default on E6 firmware, because the animations don't run smoothly due to the higher resolution screen. However, theme effects are fast enough on the E6 with this firmware, at least they are after the first (caching) load for each.
Step 1 was to grab the firmware files as a '7zip' archive from mediafire, following the link on 'Nokia E6-00 v3 - 111.140.58 -Belle Refresh Enhanced by Luna Updated'. As usual, if you do the same, watch out for misleading 'download' links and dodgy ads on these download servers.
I also needed Phoenix 2011 - I'll leave you to source this on your own if you copy me, since it's not supposed to be in user hands. All About Symbian takes no responsibility for any damage you may do to your phone, or indeed to your Windows PC. Delving into the world of custom firmwares is officially frowned upon by Nokia, but seems to be overlooked provided that all parties recognise that all warranties are instantly voided.
With the firmware moved into a RM-609 (the product code of the E6) folder inside /Nokia/Phoenix/Products, start up Phonenix in the usual way, I connected up my E6 (turned on) and picked the relevant USB connection from the drop down list. I also needed to 'Scan product' on the menu.
I used 'Firmware update' from the 'Flashing' menu and then tapped on '...' to open up the product code firmware files. In this case, we should see 'Euro_silver' - and no, this firmware isn't available for languages other than English and French. The SW version shown is Belle Refresh, the same as the last official E6 firmware build.
The E6 then restarted and then we're in business. I headed for 'SW update' first, to see what Nokia was offering me, over and above this 'Belle Refresh Enhanced' firmware. I still want most of this, but note that I used the options menu to 'select items' and then deselected 'Microsoft Apps 2.01', since this was part of the very streamlining option that this firmware embraced in the first place:
But onto the interesting bit, the changes that this firmware brings. Let's start with the 'Meteor' theme effects. Note that swiping between homescreens shows these off quite well, but do note that I needed to bring each homescreen up at least once so that Symbian has it cached properly, before the animations work smoothly:
Like many electronic devices, the Nokia N800 and N810 internet tablets have something called firmware (which Nokia confusingly calls "software"). Firmware is what tells the device how to behave, and includes all the applications you see when you first switch on a brand new tablet.
Electronics manufacturers often issue new versions of firmware which corrected mistakes and sometimes add new features. When you take an electronic gadget to a service centre, they will typically install updated firmware on it as this simple action can often solve many technical problems. Nowadays you can also install the new firmware yourself at home using your PC. It's completely free, it usually makes your device run more reliably, and it also may let it do new stuff it couldn't do before.
The downside of a firmware update is that you lose any data or programs you have installed on your gadget, though this can be dealt with by making backups of your data onto a memory card and then restoring the backups after the update.
To upgrade your N800 from OS 2007 to OS 2008, simply follow the instructions below for doing a firmware update. The process of upgrading the OS is technically identical to the process of updating the firmware.
When you have finished the firmware update (see below for how to do this), the tablet should ask you automatically if you want to restore your data and settings from the backup you just made. If it doesn't, just go to the Backup/Restore application yourself, select the backup from the screen and click on Restore.
Firmware updates also wipe any extra applications you've installed since you got your tablet. Unfortunately there is no way to back these up, they have to just be reinstalled after the firmware update.
By far the easiest way to update the N800 or N810 firmware is using the Update Wizard for Windows. Unfortunately the Wizard isn't available for other operating systems, so you can't use it on Linux PCs or Macintoshes.
If you're not technically-minded, try to find someone who does have a Windows PC, so you can use their machine for the update. You don't have to do firmware updates very often, in fact it's up to you how often you do them, and using the Wizard will save a lot of time and bother.
Hello everyone.
I got a bunch of old Nokia 3310 in really good shape, but firmwares need to be flashed ("contact service" message).
I know they are 12yo, but can replace easily a Siemens TC-35.
By connecting the RX/TX pins of it to the Arduino (level converter 5-3.3v), would it be possible to push the firmware by any way?
Some people talk about M-bus, some other about F-bus, i need some clarifications.
The latest firmware version is v4.14, the problem is that i'm on dial up and the download is 60 MB or so and i have to download it in one go. That isn't really possible for me and there are chances that my phone will be screwed if the net disconnects while downloading. My question is that is it possible to download the firmware update manually, like using a download manager and then be able to update the phone once im done ? Is there any other way to do it ?
In a statement to Finnish newspaper Helsingin Sanomat, the company blamed the data collection on a coding mistake during which an "activation package" was accidentally included in some phones' firmware.
Based on NRK's investigation of the phone's firmware, the code responsible for the data collection was written circa 2014 and resided in a subfolder named "China Telecom," suggesting it was most likely intended to be deployed on phones sold only in China, to comply with local data collection laws.
N2 - In the last three decades, Boolean Satisfiability (SAT) solvers experienced a dramatic performance revolution; they are now used as the backend of various industrial verification engines. SAT solvers can now check logical formulas that contain millions of propositional variables. In Satisfiability Modulo Theories (SMT) solvers, predicates from various theories are not encoded using propositional variables as in SAT but remain in the problem formulation. Thus, SMT solvers can be used as backends for solving the generated verification conditions to cope with increasing software complexity from industrial applications. This talk will overview automated software verification techniques that rely on sophisticated SMT solvers built over efficient SAT solvers. I will discuss challenges, problems, and recent advances to ensure safety and security in opensource and embedded software applications. I will describe novel algorithms that exploit fuzzing, explicit-state, and SMT-based symbolic model checking for verifying single- and multi-threaded software. These algorithms were the first to verify multi-threaded C/Posix software based on shared-memory synchronization and communication symbolically. They are implemented in industrial strength software verification tools, now considered state-of-the art in the software testing and verification community, receiving 28 medals at SV-COMP and Test-COMP. This achievement enabled industrial research collaborations with Intel and Nokia. Software engineers applied these tools to find real security vulnerabilities in large-scale software systems (e.g., memory safety in firmware for Intel and arithmetic overflow in telecommunication software for Nokia, neither of which had been found before).
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