New ContributorI am looking for the Letter of Volatility for the Altera USB-Blaster II. I was previously provided under case #05156156 to another member. Can you please e-mail it to me. Thanks
Regular ContributorI am sending to your email. Please check it.
New ContributorHi, I received the letter but ask for an update. The letter's subject is "Intel FPGA USB Download Cable (formerly the USB Blaster)", and in the body it refers to "[PL-USB-BLASTER-RCN]".
The issue is that part I have in hand states "Altera USB-Blaster II". There is no reference to Intel or the part number you referred to. So my ask is can you update the letter to include "Altera USB-Blaster II" either in the Subject line or in the body.
ps. picture of product attached for reference
Thanks
RR
Regular ContributorPlease delete the PDF file attached. Sorry this the format we have.
New ContributorSorry, I do not quite understand the response. Will you be providing an updated letter?
Regular ContributorHave already sent through via email. Please take a look.
New ContributorCan you send me a cop of this CoV/LoV for the PL-USB-BLASTER-RCN?
Thank you.
New ContributorThis is what I received from Intel. Hopefully one of them will work for you.
New ContributorHello Intel,
Thank you for providing the LoV. My security team has a question for you. In the LoV for the Altera USB-Blaster II, It says "The firmware does support programming the non-volatile firmware storage memory as well as the non-volatile UFM. These features are only internally available but the functionality is there."
By "only internally available", does that mean only Intel personnel can program the non-volatile firmware (through the use of proprietary software, etc.)?
We need to make sure that anyone in general cannot edit the non-volatile memory. If we can, is there a procedure to sanitize it?
