apple-data 1.0.600 → 1.0.601

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@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
1
1
  # frozen_string_literal: true
2
2
 
3
3
  module AppleData
4
- VERSION = '1.0.600'
4
+ VERSION = '1.0.601'
5
5
  end
data/share/apns.yaml CHANGED
@@ -575,7 +575,7 @@ apns_environments:
575
575
  com.apple.aps.remindd.dataaccess.dev:
576
576
  com.apple.dataaccess.dataaccessd.aps.dev:
577
577
  processes:
578
- - cloudd
578
+ cloudd:
579
579
  _applepay:
580
580
  production:
581
581
  endpoints:
data/share/fdr.yaml CHANGED
@@ -75,6 +75,8 @@ fdr_properties:
75
75
  description:
76
76
  jlnl:
77
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  description:
78
+ esdm:
79
+ description: Extended Security Domain Fuse
78
80
  jlnm:
79
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  description:
80
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  jlnv:
@@ -85,6 +87,29 @@ fdr_properties:
85
87
  description:
86
88
  jlsk:
87
89
  description:
90
+ mmap:
91
+ description: The memory map passed from the iBoot loader to the Kernel
92
+ sePK:
93
+ description: Point Compressed Elliptic Curve point sering as the master Public Key for the SE
94
+ comb:
95
+ description: Combined FDR object
96
+ rssl:
97
+ description: Root SSL / TLS certificate
98
+ trst:
99
+ description: Trust Object
100
+ rvok:
101
+ description: Trust Object Revocation
102
+ fdrd:
103
+ description: FDR2 Data
104
+ secb:
105
+ sreq:
106
+ description: Sealing request
107
+ fdr2:
108
+ mft2:
109
+ trpk:
110
+ description: Trusted Public Key
111
+ IM4C:
112
+ description: Img4 Certificate
88
113
  lcrt:
89
114
  description:
90
115
  contexts:
@@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
1
+ ---
2
+ metadata:
3
+ description:
4
+ credits:
5
+ profiles:
6
+ nonet:
7
+ nointernet:
8
+ pure-computation:
9
+ write-tmp-only:
10
+ nowrite:
11
+ sandbox-compilerd:
12
+ mDNSResponder:
13
+ apsd:
14
+ AppleDiags:
15
+ PasteBoard:
16
+ container:
17
+ MobileSafari:
18
+ MobileMail:
19
+ MobileMaps:
data/share/terms.yaml ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,340 @@
1
+ ---
2
+ terms:
3
+ ace:
4
+ - title: USB-C Port Controller
5
+ aht:
6
+ - title: Apple Hardware Test
7
+ ane:
8
+ - title: Apple Neural Engine
9
+ anps:
10
+ - title: Apple Push Notification Service
11
+ description:
12
+ aop:
13
+ - title: Always-On Processor
14
+ AP:
15
+ - title: Application Processor
16
+ aps:
17
+ see:
18
+ - apns
19
+ APTicket:
20
+ mach:
21
+ tfp0:
22
+ gcd:
23
+ - title: Grand Central Dispatch
24
+ xnu:
25
+ seatbelt:
26
+ see:
27
+ - sandbox
28
+ dfu:
29
+ - title: Device Firmware Update
30
+ recovery:
31
+ restore:
32
+ mdm:
33
+ - title: Mobile Device Management
34
+ dep:
35
+ - title: Device Enrollment Program
36
+ se:
37
+ - title: Secure Element
38
+ register:
39
+ - title: Processor Register
40
+ msr:
41
+ - title: Model/Machine Specific Register
42
+ see:
43
+ - register
44
+ ecore:
45
+ - title: Efficienty Core
46
+ pcore:
47
+ - title: Performance Core
48
+ x86:
49
+ x86_64:
50
+ x86_64h:
51
+ arm:
52
+ armv7:
53
+ aarch64:
54
+ aarch64e:
55
+ sp:
56
+ - title: Stack Pointer
57
+ fp:
58
+ - title: Frame Pointer
59
+ baseband:
60
+ bluetooth:
61
+ wlan:
62
+ bridge:
63
+ bridgeOS:
64
+ eOS:
65
+ OHCI:
66
+ EHCI:
67
+ VHCI:
68
+ XPC:
69
+ RemoteXPC:
70
+ "Mach Port":
71
+ see:
72
+ - mach_port
73
+ mach_port:
74
+ bundle:
75
+ AppKit:
76
+ UIKit:
77
+ entitlement:
78
+ cs:
79
+ - title: Code Signing
80
+ ioreg:
81
+ macho:
82
+ dylib:
83
+ dsc:
84
+ syscall:
85
+ plist:
86
+ asn:
87
+ asn1:
88
+ der:
89
+ pdu:
90
+ quarantine:
91
+ dyld:
92
+ executable:
93
+ service:
94
+ launchd:
95
+ Framework:
96
+ defaults:
97
+ iv:
98
+ - title: Initialization Vector (Encryption)
99
+ key:
100
+ - title: Encryption Key
101
+ pem:
102
+ efi:
103
+ nub:
104
+ aes:
105
+ - title: Advanced Encryption Standard
106
+ pki:
107
+ - title: Public Key Infrastructure
108
+ ecc:
109
+ - title: Elliptic Curve Cryptograph
110
+ - title: Error Checking and Correction
111
+ hid:
112
+ - title: Human Interface Device
113
+ uart:
114
+ amfm:
115
+ i2c:
116
+ - title: Inter Integrated Circuit
117
+ spmi:
118
+ smmu:
119
+ mmu:
120
+ pa:
121
+ - title: Physical Address
122
+ tc:
123
+ see:
124
+ - TrustCache
125
+ iboot:
126
+ reg:
127
+ see:
128
+ - register
129
+ ean:
130
+ ans:
131
+ - title: Apple NAND Storage
132
+ soc:
133
+ - title: System-on-a-Chip
134
+ fpga:
135
+ AuxKC:
136
+ BootKC:
137
+ sio:
138
+ - title: SmartIO (iPad keyboard covers)
139
+ tss:
140
+ - title: Tatsu Signing Server
141
+ kc:
142
+ see:
143
+ - kernelcache
144
+ rsep:
145
+ - title: Restore SEP Firmware Image
146
+ keynag:
147
+ asmb:
148
+ - title: Apple Secure Multi Boot
149
+ awdl:
150
+ csr:
151
+ see:
152
+ - sip
153
+ ctrr:
154
+ dart:
155
+ - title: Device Address Resolution Table
156
+ dext:
157
+ dmg:
158
+ - title: Disk Image
159
+ dt:
160
+ - title: Device Tree
161
+ en:
162
+ - title: Ethernet Adapter (generic)
163
+ description: Often `en` in the form `enX` where X is a number is used to identify
164
+ a network adapter.
165
+ esim:
166
+ - title: Embedded Subscriber Identificaton Module
167
+ see:
168
+ - sim
169
+ euicc:
170
+ see:
171
+ - esim
172
+ FindMy:
173
+ - title: FindMy iPhone / Mac
174
+ description: A set of technologies that both help find the location of a lost
175
+ Apple device, as well as prevent theft from being able to reset the device for
176
+ sale or use.
177
+ FireWire:
178
+ - title: FireWire
179
+ fmm:
180
+ see:
181
+ - FindMy
182
+ fw:
183
+ see:
184
+ - FireWire
185
+ - firmware
186
+ isp:
187
+ - title: Image Signal Processor
188
+ kdp:
189
+ - title: Kernel Debug Port / Protocol
190
+ description: KDP is a general way in which XNU allows for the kernel itself to
191
+ be attached to a debugger. Attaching a kernel debugger allows for the complete
192
+ control of a device and subverts all security guarantees, therefore should be
193
+ exercised with care. Apple makes majority of the KDP for external users available
194
+ through Kernel Debug Kits. These are components that help with two machine
195
+ debugging, but nearly all kernels shipped by Apple can be debugged if the proper
196
+ `boot-args` are passed on startup.
197
+ kernel:
198
+ kernelcache:
199
+ - title: Kernel Cache
200
+ description: A kernel cache is a combined object that contains the kernel itself
201
+ as well as various kexts (Kernel Extensions). Older macs would load the kernel
202
+ itself, then load the various kexts from disk. The process of loading the kexts
203
+ and then binding the symbols was a process that slowed the starup of a mac. Apple
204
+ then started doing the combine of the kernel and the extensions into a BootCache
205
+ that allowed the system to load one large monolithic binary.
206
+ kext:
207
+ ktrr:
208
+ - title: Kernel Text Readonly Region
209
+ lpddr:
210
+ - title: Low-Power Double Data Rate RAM
211
+ description: LPDDR differs as it uses techniques to minimize the amount of power
212
+ needed to maintain the memory. Most RAM requires that the RAM controller occasionally
213
+ read each value, and write it again as the data is stored in capacitors that
214
+ leak current over time. Were the cells not refreshed, every 1 in memory would
215
+ eventually leak enough current that it would become a zero.
216
+ see:
217
+ - ddr
218
+ lr:
219
+ - title: Link Register (ARM)
220
+ description: The LR is populated when a `bx` is called to inform a function of
221
+ the address to return to.
222
+ nand:
223
+ - title: Not-AND Based Non-volatile Memory
224
+ see:
225
+ - nvme
226
+ nmi:
227
+ - title: Non-maskable Interrupt
228
+ nor:
229
+ - title: Not-OR Based Non-volatile Memory
230
+ see:
231
+ - spi
232
+ nvram:
233
+ - title: Non-Volatile RAM
234
+ ota:
235
+ - title: Over-the-Air Update - Incremental Update (Somewhat arcane)
236
+ description: In the earliest days of the iPhone, users had to connect the device
237
+ to a computer with iTunes to download and Apply updates to the operating system. Eventually
238
+ Apple produced a system called OTA (because at the time it was mostly focused
239
+ on download of these updates over cellular - therefore over-the-air as in wireless)
240
+ to allow users to keep a device updated without being tied to a computer. This
241
+ is somewhat of a misnomer now because OTA updates can be delivered over several
242
+ means, some of which include over ethernet for example which, ironically isn't
243
+ over any wireless protocol. Some types of devices and restore flows make use
244
+ of 'full OTAs' which are a delta update in OTA format, but includes the entire
245
+ set of data to restore devices. These are typically employed for devices that
246
+ lack the port needed for DFU/iBoot/IPSW based recovery.
247
+ otg:
248
+ - title: USB On-the-go
249
+ description: USB-OTG is a way to describe a device that is typically a peripheral
250
+ acting instead as a USB host. The technology evolved as phones became not just
251
+ devices you could attach to a computer such as to sync with iTunes, but hosts
252
+ in their own right such as to access a flash drive.
253
+ panic:
254
+ - title: Kernel / Device Panic
255
+ description:
256
+ pc:
257
+ - title: Program Counter (ARM/Intel)
258
+ description: The PC or Program Counter is the address (typically virtual address)
259
+ which the processor is currently executing. When a subroutine is called, the
260
+ PC is the address passed to LR so that the called function knows where to return
261
+ to.
262
+ pio:
263
+ - title: Programmed IO
264
+ pmgr:
265
+ - title: Power Manager
266
+ pmp:
267
+ - title: Power Management Processor
268
+ pram:
269
+ - title: Parameter RAM
270
+ see:
271
+ - nvram
272
+ rtkit:
273
+ - title: RealtimeKit (Realtime OS)
274
+ sart:
275
+ - title: Secure Address Resolution Table
276
+ sep:
277
+ - title: Secure Enclave Processor
278
+ sim:
279
+ - title: Subscriber Identification Module
280
+ SIP:
281
+ - title: System Integrity Protection
282
+ description: System Integrity Protection is a set of technologies employed by
283
+ Apple to ensure that even when a process executes as root (UID0) it cannot modify
284
+ a system in such a way as to disable security features. The feature is also
285
+ known as `csr` due to it being managed by `csrutil` and stored in Intel macs
286
+ in the nvram variable `csr-status`.
287
+ smc:
288
+ - title: System Management Controller
289
+ spi:
290
+ - title: Serial Peripheral Interconnect
291
+ description: SPI is a physical pin layer used to pass data between chips. It's
292
+ primary use is in SPI Flash, which is a simple, low level way to read and write
293
+ firmware from flash storage. This was used to load the BIOS/Firmware for Intel
294
+ macs before the T2. (The T2 uses eSPI or enhanced SPI to expose a "synthetic"
295
+ or fake SPI Flash chip to the Intel chip from the T2). Often SPI is used by
296
+ Apple devices to load and store non-volatile data prior to bringing up the NAND/NVMe
297
+ chip, this historically was called NOR as it was a distinct component. NOR
298
+ Flash is usually more expensive compared to NAND which is why the early iPhone
299
+ models made use of a smaller (in the few megabytes range) NOR chip to load iBoot,
300
+ and stored the user's data on a larger NAND flash chip. In newer devices the
301
+ NOR/SPI flash is synthetic and provided by ANS2/3.
302
+ SysCfg:
303
+ see:
304
+ - SysConfig
305
+ SysConfig:
306
+ - title: System Configuration
307
+ description: SysCfg / SysConfig is a portion of non-volatile memory of Apple devices
308
+ that encodes various data that is only to be set by Apple. The most canonical
309
+ example is this is the location of the serial number. This is because the device
310
+ serial number cannot be burned in as it is the whole device, not any one component. SysCfg
311
+ is a series of key/value pairs and is documented in `syscfg.yaml`.
312
+ tbm:
313
+ - title: Trusted Boot Monitor
314
+ tcon:
315
+ - title: Timing Controller (Displays)
316
+ description: The TCON is used to control the refresh of a LED/OLED display, ensuring
317
+ that each frame is shown for the right amount of time, and that new frames are
318
+ updated all at once / not-torn.
319
+ tdm:
320
+ - title: Target Disk Mode
321
+ trustcache:
322
+ - title:
323
+ tz:
324
+ - title: ARM TrustZone
325
+ see:
326
+ - tz0
327
+ - tz1
328
+ tz0:
329
+ tz1:
330
+ uicc:
331
+ see:
332
+ - sim
333
+ usb-pd:
334
+ - title: USB Power Delivery
335
+ vm:
336
+ - title: Virtual Memory
337
+ - title: Virtual Machine
338
+ metadata:
339
+ description:
340
+ credits: []
metadata CHANGED
@@ -1,14 +1,14 @@
1
1
  --- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
2
2
  name: apple-data
3
3
  version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
4
- version: 1.0.600
4
+ version: 1.0.601
5
5
  platform: ruby
6
6
  authors:
7
7
  - Rick Mark
8
8
  autorequire:
9
9
  bindir: bin
10
10
  cert_chain: []
11
- date: 2024-02-06 00:00:00.000000000 Z
11
+ date: 2024-02-14 00:00:00.000000000 Z
12
12
  dependencies: []
13
13
  description: |2
14
14
  This package includes machine readable data about Apple platforms maintained by hack-different.
@@ -264,11 +264,13 @@ files:
264
264
  - share/pmu.yaml
265
265
  - share/registers.yaml
266
266
  - share/resources.yaml
267
+ - share/sandbox.yaml
267
268
  - share/sep.yaml
268
269
  - share/services.yaml
269
270
  - share/sip.yaml
270
271
  - share/smc.yaml
271
272
  - share/syscfg.yaml
273
+ - share/terms.yaml
272
274
  - share/tipw_sync.yaml
273
275
  - share/vmapple.yaml
274
276
  homepage: https://docs.hackdiffe.rent