![]() ![]() Press the Go button within Phoenix tool and wait for a popup indicating you’re able to modify the files within the DUMP folder: hdr file that’s created and the SLIC.hdr file that’s created to determine if it’s the same without modifications, in theory this will tell you Phoenix tool is at least properly rebuilding the original bios. Note: I’d advise testing without modifying any modules and check the hash against the. WARNING: These may not be the appropriate options for your setup as you may need it to alter the ACPI tables for it to work for you. In my case this was an Dell Optiplex 980 I was able to obtain the latest Bios A18 from the following URL:Īfter obtaining the executable provided by Dell open it in Phoenix tool and wait for it to finish loading, you’ll know when it’s finished based on the log output telling you it found the public key.Ĭlick the advanced button for Phoenix tool and enable/disable options to match the image below: ![]() The first step is to identify the Bios for the specific system you have. I couldn’t find any information surrounding this topic myself outside of posts pointing people in the direction of PhoenixTool (which based on what I’ve read is not allowed to be linked on this forum, some simple google searches will find it though). ![]()
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