Uefitool macbooj efi firmaware windows#

UEFIExtract.exe for Windows or UEFIExtract for Linux) UEFIFind.exe for Windows or UEFIFind for Linux)

-r or -rename : rename EFI image based on its tag.

You can either Drag & Drop or manually enter Apple EFI image file(s). Production, Pre-Production) by appending a checksum of their data. Optionally, the utility can rename the input Apple EFI image based on the retrieved $IBIOSI$ tag info, while also making sure to differentiate any EFI images with the same $IBIOSI$ tag (e.g.

Parses Apple EFI images and identifies them based on Intel's official $IBIOSI$ tag, which contains info such as Model, Version, Build, Date and Time. To run the utility, you do not need any prerequisites. You can either Drag & Drop or manually enter Apple EFI IM4P file(s). The output comprises only final firmware components and utilities which are directly usable by end users. Parses Apple IM4P multi-EFI files and splits all detected EFI firmware into separate Intel SPI/BIOS images. Optionally, to decompile the AMI UCP > AMI PFAT > Intel BIOS Guard Scripts (when applicable), you must have the following 3rd party utility at the 'external' project directory: TianoCompress.exe for Windows or TianoCompress for Linux) To run the utility, you must have the following 3rd party tools at the 'external' project directory: -c or -checksum : verify AMI UCP Checksums (slow).

Uefitool macbooj efi firmaware update#

You can either Drag & Drop or manually enter AMI UCP Update executable file(s). It supports all AMI UCP revisions and formats, including those with nested AMI PFAT, AMI UCP or Insyde iFlash/iFdPacker structures. SPI/BIOS/UEFI, EC, ME etc) and shows all relevant info. Parses AMI UCP (Utility Configuration Program) Update executables, extracts their firmware components (e.g. Optionally, to decompile the AMI PFAT > Intel BIOS Guard Scripts, you must have the following 3rd party utility at the 'external' project directory: Should work at all Windows, Linux or macOS operating systems which have Python 3.10 support. -e or -auto-exit : skip all user action prompts.-o or -output-dir : extract in given output directory.-i or -input-dir : extract from given input directory.

-v or -version : show utility name and version.-h or -help : show help message and exit.You can either Drag & Drop or manually enter AMI BIOS Guard (PFAT) image file(s). In cases where the trailing custom OEM data include a nested AMI PFAT structure, the utility will process and extract it automatically as well. Moreover, any custom OEM data after the AMI PFAT structure are additionally stored in the last file with the name ' - _OOB.bin' and it is once again up to the end user to determine its usefulness. The utility does generate such a merged file with the name '00 - _ALL.bin' but it is up to the end user to determine its usefulness. That means that merging all the components together does not usually yield a proper SPI/BIOS/UEFI image. AMI's BIOS Guard Firmware Update Tool (AFUBGT) updates components based on the user/OEM provided Parameters and Options or Index Information table, when applicable. Note that the AMI PFAT structure may not have an explicit component order. The output comprises only final firmware components which are directly usable by end users. It supports all AMI PFAT revisions and formats, including those with Index Information tables or nested AMI PFAT structures. PFAT, Platform Firmware Armoring Technology) images, extracts their SPI/BIOS/UEFI firmware components and decompiles the Intel BIOS Guard Scripts. Various BIOS Utilities for Modding/Research