| # Copyright 2019 The Chromium OS Authors. All rights reserved. |
| # Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be |
| # found in the LICENSE file. |
| |
| from autotest_lib.server import utils |
| |
| AUTHOR = "ChromeOS Team" |
| NAME = "firmware_Fingerprint.RDP1" |
| PURPOSE = """ |
| Verify that when RDP (readout protection) is set to level 1 and then changed to |
| level 0, a mass erase takes place. |
| """ |
| CRITERIA = """ |
| Fails if transitioning from RDP level 1 to RDP level 0 does not trigger a |
| mass erase. |
| """ |
| ATTRIBUTES = "suite:fingerprint" |
| TIME = "SHORT" |
| TEST_CATEGORY = "Functional" |
| TEST_CLASS = "firmware" |
| TEST_TYPE = "server" |
| DEPENDENCIES = "servo_state:WORKING, fingerprint" |
| JOB_RETRIES = 0 |
| PY_VERSION = 3 |
| |
| DOC = """ |
| The test setup enables RDP level 1 by enabling hardware write protect and then |
| enabling software write protect (with reboot of the EC); the test setup then |
| disables hardware write protect, so that we can perform reads and change RDP |
| levels through the bootloader (only accessible when HW write protect is |
| disabled). |
| |
| When the test script starts, a read through the bootloader is done without |
| disabling flash protection (changing RDP state). We verify that we are unable |
| to read any data. |
| |
| Next a read through the bootloader is done, while also disabling flash |
| protection (changing to RDP level 0), which triggers a mass erase. We verify |
| that the bytes in the output are all 0xFF and that the firmware is no longer |
| functional. |
| """ |
| |
| test_images = [ 'TEST_IMAGE_ORIGINAL' ] |
| |
| args_dict = utils.args_to_dict(args) |
| servo_args = hosts.CrosHost.get_servo_arguments(args_dict) |
| |
| def run(machine): |
| host = hosts.create_host(machine, servo_args=servo_args) |
| job.run_test("firmware_Fingerprint", host=host, |
| test_exe="rdp1.sh", |
| test_exe_args=test_images, |
| enable_hardware_write_protect=False, |
| enable_software_write_protect=True) |
| |
| parallel_simple(run, machines) |