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Memory Address Locations...?
Posted:
Memory Address Locations...?Posted:
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Joined: Jan 03, 201113Year Member
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Status: Offline
Joined: Jan 03, 201113Year Member
Posts: 408
Reputation Power: 17
So I am new to memory stuff and I am stuck on where to look for something.
I am given several addresses to reverse the functions at those addresses but I don't know where exactly to look...
For example I am trying to find data at 0x80000200 00060700 and 0x80000200 D0000054, I have notice the difference between the two is that the second has a "D" in the middle so im guessing its a different file and part of the memory.
Ive done much research and cant find anything on anything.
If someone could inform me on how xbox 360 memory works like is it chronological from boot up like 1BL, CB, CD.. etc...?
I am given several addresses to reverse the functions at those addresses but I don't know where exactly to look...
For example I am trying to find data at 0x80000200 00060700 and 0x80000200 D0000054, I have notice the difference between the two is that the second has a "D" in the middle so im guessing its a different file and part of the memory.
Ive done much research and cant find anything on anything.
If someone could inform me on how xbox 360 memory works like is it chronological from boot up like 1BL, CB, CD.. etc...?
#2. Posted:
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Joined: Aug 14, 201211Year Member
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Status: Offline
Joined: Aug 14, 201211Year Member
Posts: 80
Reputation Power: 5
TX actually has a software that monitors the post out codes as the xbox boots.
It is indeed a chronological post during boot!
They use a program called RATER to monitor the post output. Although I do not have a post log, I can go ahead and hook up my console later tomorrow and send it your way.
And example of what I am talking about is:
[ Register or Signin to view external links. ]
It is indeed a chronological post during boot!
They use a program called RATER to monitor the post output. Although I do not have a post log, I can go ahead and hook up my console later tomorrow and send it your way.
And example of what I am talking about is:
[ Register or Signin to view external links. ]
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#3. Posted:
Status: Offline
Joined: Jan 03, 201113Year Member
Posts: 408
Reputation Power: 17
Status: Offline
Joined: Jan 03, 201113Year Member
Posts: 408
Reputation Power: 17
Relentless- wrote TX actually has a software that monitors the post out codes as the xbox boots.
It is indeed a chronological post during boot!
They use a program called RATER to monitor the post output. Although I do not have a post log, I can go ahead and hook up my console later tomorrow and send it your way.
And example of what I am talking about is:
[ Register or Signin to view external links. ]
Sorry I shoulda been more specific...
Im trying to reverse some hashes to the hv so I have to go to them locations to reverse the functions and get the retail values... problem is I don't know where to look.
I am guessing that the addresses that are 0x80000200 D... are in CB and 0x80000200 0... are in the hv? But the hv is only 0x40000 bytes long so anything beyond that is in the kernel?
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#4. Posted:
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Joined: Jul 24, 201310Year Member
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chrispro1994 wroteRelentless- wrote TX actually has a software that monitors the post out codes as the xbox boots.
It is indeed a chronological post during boot!
They use a program called RATER to monitor the post output. Although I do not have a post log, I can go ahead and hook up my console later tomorrow and send it your way.
And example of what I am talking about is:
[ Register or Signin to view external links. ]
Sorry I shoulda been more specific...
Im trying to reverse some hashes to the hv so I have to go to them locations to reverse the functions and get the retail values... problem is I don't know where to look.
I am guessing that the addresses that are 0x80000200 D... are in CB and 0x80000200 0... are in the hv? But the hv is only 0x40000 bytes long so anything beyond that is in the kernel?
i believe the hv is located in the first 256kb of kernel. just open it up in hxd and split into 256 sections. then the first section should be your hv and you can look through the xebuild kernel patches and reverse them to get a retail (dont quote me on this) hv.
once again, i think, not 100% sure
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#5. Posted:
Status: Offline
Joined: Jan 03, 201113Year Member
Posts: 408
Reputation Power: 17
Status: Offline
Joined: Jan 03, 201113Year Member
Posts: 408
Reputation Power: 17
HexAngel wrotechrispro1994 wroteRelentless- wrote TX actually has a software that monitors the post out codes as the xbox boots.
It is indeed a chronological post during boot!
They use a program called RATER to monitor the post output. Although I do not have a post log, I can go ahead and hook up my console later tomorrow and send it your way.
And example of what I am talking about is:
[ Register or Signin to view external links. ]
Sorry I shoulda been more specific...
Im trying to reverse some hashes to the hv so I have to go to them locations to reverse the functions and get the retail values... problem is I don't know where to look.
I am guessing that the addresses that are 0x80000200 D... are in CB and 0x80000200 0... are in the hv? But the hv is only 0x40000 bytes long so anything beyond that is in the kernel?
i believe the hv is located in the first 256kb of kernel. just open it up in hxd and split into 256 sections. then the first section should be your hv and you can look through the xebuild kernel patches and reverse them to get a retail (dont quote me on this) hv.
once again, i think, not 100% sure
I already reversed the xebuild changes, that has nothing to do with my question...
just nevermind I figured it out...
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