Week Eleven: Ping!

This is my eleventh week of being an intern at Aeste Works. My main focus this week was to ensure that two way communication between the USB stack and lwIP’s TCP/IP stack was working as intended. The simplest way to achieve this was pinging the USB CDC ECM device and Read more…

Photo by Charles Deluvio 🇵🇭🇨🇦 on Unsplash

Week Nine

This is my ninth week of being an intern at Aeste Works. This week was testing whether the lwIP stack had been configured correctly and whether the interface can be successfully initialized.  To initialize the network stack in a lwIP single-threaded core, the function lwip_init is called and then the network Read more…

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Week Six

This is week six of my internship at Aeste Works. After configuring the company’s board to enumerate successfully on a Windows environment, it was time to configure it on Linux. On Windows, the usb drivers loads according to the Vendor ID and Product ID which was for Microchip’s USB CDC Read more…

Week Five

This is week five of my internship at Aeste Works. To move forward to what I have to do to implement USB CDC ECM class for ethernet over usb, I’d have to first migrate the USB CDC ACM demo from the PIC32MX which I had been working on last week Read more…

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Week Four

This is my fourth week as an Intern at Aeste Works. My main target this week was to configure the PIC32MX microcontroller as a Universal Serial Bus Communications Class Device that utilizes the Ethernet Networking Control Model (ECM) in allowing the exchange of Ethernet-framed data between device and host. The first Read more…

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Off I go

Time flies, I could not believe I have already finished 12 weeks of internship in Aeste. In the last week, my main job is to write the documentation about all the coding I have done in the P3MUAT project. Still, a few minor changes are done: i) Create our EC Read more…

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Known-key mode of BearSSL

Continue from last week’s progress, I was feeding in hard-coded time data that is valid into bearSSL engine to pass the certificate date verification so that an SSL connection can start. This is definitely not a proper way to obtain the time, I did that just to make sure the Read more…

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Starting on OTA

In our HID module, MD5 hash function was used for a number of reasons. Previously we were using wolfSSL API to compute the MD5 hash, now I have replaced these function with bearSSL substitutes. Although Harmony has a crypto library providing MD5 hash, but that in fact is just merely Read more…