Closed swkmmm closed 4 years ago
It sounds like you may have DeviceTree enabled, as that's the default on newer releases of Raspbian.
So we got to the point of being able to copy the eeprom to the local file. What tool do I use to decrypt it?
Use stratasys-cli.py, just like the readme.md file.
$ ./stratasys-cli.py eeprom -t fox -e 6b0000014d476223 -i cartridge_dump.bin
We attempted to follow the above instructions but got an error.
ImportError: No module name Crypto.Cypher
Make sure to install the pycrypto module, as it is dependent on that library.
Closing this issue as this is not a bug with the actual tool but support request.
We have our Raspberry Pi set up like the example on the README.md. We go to enter the following commands:
$ sudo modprobe w1-gpio gpiopin=4 $ sudo modprobe w1-ds2433
It doesn't display anything. So we enter:
$ ls -l /sys/bus/w1/devices/w1_bus_master1
We get a list of files at that location but we do not get any chip information like the README.md shows. I have double checked our setup. The modules above are loaded. What am I missing?