Since I already used S3TurboTool to flash OC firmware, I decided to stick to it. It uses Intel FPT under the hood.
Done on Windows, with occasional help from Debian Live (coreboot utils).
Steps taken:
Use the tool to dump the firmware (Сделать fullbackup)
Run me_cleaner.py -S on the firmware
Use the tool to flash the firmware back (Прошить BIOS)
Shutdown and turn off the power for a few seconds
Reboot into system
intelmetool -m output on Debian:
Bad news, you have a `H87 Express LPC Controller` so you have ME hardware on board and you can't control or disable it, continuing...
MEI found: [8086:8c3a] 8 Series/C220 Series Chipset Family MEI Controller #1
ME Status : 0x1e020191
ME Status 2 : 0x164d0142
ME: FW Partition Table : OK
ME: Bringup Loader Failure : NO
ME: Firmware Init Complete : NO
ME: Manufacturing Mode : YES
ME: Boot Options Present : NO
ME: Update In Progress : NO
ME: Current Working State : Initializing
ME: Current Operation State : Bring up
ME: Current Operation Mode : Debug
ME: Error Code : No Error
ME: Progress Phase : BUP Phase
ME: Power Management Event : Pseudo-global reset
ME: Progress Phase State : 0x4d
ME: Extend SHA-256: cd5466b125a0e5af7e5cff42f951e4bed2704f31d88cd268167c3e72788884c7
ME: failed to become ready
ME: failed to become ready
ME: GET FW VERSION message failed
Wonder if there's a way to disable Manufacturing Mode.
Since I already used S3TurboTool to flash OC firmware, I decided to stick to it. It uses Intel FPT under the hood. Done on Windows, with occasional help from Debian Live (coreboot utils).
Steps taken:
me_cleaner.py -Son the firmwareintelmetool -moutput on Debian:Wonder if there's a way to disable Manufacturing Mode.