Difference between revisions of "SDOM"

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m (-.- all are the same so just listing version instead of all devices.)
(0x01 is kImage3SecurityDomainDarwin)
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The '''SDOM''' ('''Security DOMain''') tag specifies the device that the firmware is supposed to be ran on. It allows Apple to make sure you are not running another device's firmware files on an incompatible device, probably to prevent using old exploits. It can be found next to the <code>ApSecurityDomain</code> in the BuildManifest.plist of an IPSW. Every device has the version <code>0x01</code>.
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The '''SDOM''' ('''Security DOMain''') tag specifies the device that the firmware is supposed to be ran on. It allows Apple to make sure you are not running another device's firmware files on an incompatible device, probably to prevent using old exploits. It can be found next to the <code>ApSecurityDomain</code> in the BuildManifest.plist of an IPSW. Every device has the value <code>kImage3SecurityDomainDarwin</code> (<code>0x01</code>), <code>kImage3SecurityDomainManufacturer</code> (<code>0x00</code>) is unused in public builds.
   
 
{{stub|firmware}}
 
{{stub|firmware}}

Revision as of 03:22, 8 February 2018

The SDOM (Security DOMain) tag specifies the device that the firmware is supposed to be ran on. It allows Apple to make sure you are not running another device's firmware files on an incompatible device, probably to prevent using old exploits. It can be found next to the ApSecurityDomain in the BuildManifest.plist of an IPSW. Every device has the value kImage3SecurityDomainDarwin (0x01), kImage3SecurityDomainManufacturer (0x00) is unused in public builds.

Tango Utilities-terminal.png This firmware article is a "stub", an incomplete page. Please add more content to this article and remove this tag.