SFI Step-by-step on STM32H735 Discovery Kit

Revision as of 15:53, 1 February 2022 by Registered User (→‎Output generation)

SFI Step-by-step on STM32H735G-DKClock.png75min

Target description

This tutorial shows how to use SFI for installing a simple LED Blink example to STM32H735G-DK.

The process goes through three 'steps' at the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) and the Contract Manufacturer (CM) sites.

  • Development @ OEM  : the application code that will run on STM32 is generated.
  • Secure Room @ OEM  : code prepared during the development is encrypted and packaged to be sent for manufacturing. The Secure Room is isolated and its resources are not visible outside of it.
  • Manufacturing @ CM : the encrypted code received by the OEM Secure Room is installed using SFI tools.


Prerequisites

Hardware

  • STM32H735-DK[1] Discovery kit with STM32H735IG MCU
  • STM32-HSM[2] SAM for Secure Firmware Installation
  • SmartCard Reader
    • Laptop Built-in
    • External
  • STLINK-V3[3] modular in-circuit debugger and programmer for STM32/STM8
  • USB cable Type-A to Micro-B
  • Jump wires

Software

  • STM32CubeProgrammer[4] Software programming tool for STM32 (v2.10 min)
    • Including STM32TrustedPackageCreator
  • STM32CubeMX[5] STM32Cube initialization code generator
  • STM32CubeIDE[6] Integrated Development Environment for STM32

Literature

  • AN4992 STM32 MCUs secure firmware install (SFI) overview
  • UM2237 STM32CubeProgrammer software description
  • UM2238 STM32 Trusted Package Creator tool software description
  • AN5054 Secure programming using STM32CubeProgrammer
  • AN2606 STM32 microcontroller system memory boot mode
  • RM0468 STM32H723/733, STM32H725/735 and STM32H730 Value line advanced Arm®-based 32-bit MCUs
  • UM2679 STM32H735G-DK Discovery kit
  • UM2448 STLINK-V3SET debugger/programmer for STM8 and STM32



1. Environment setup

Before starting, the first step is to prepare the environment to go through the SFI process.

Info white.png Information
For the sake of this demonstration, we are considering the same machine will act as both OEM Development, OEM Secure Room, and CM Manufacturing tool. In a real scenario, these agents will most probably be separated entities.
Info white.png Information
This page describes how to use SFI on STM32H735G-DK. It can be easily tailored to any other supported device and development board.


1.1. Install STM32CubeProgrammer and STM32TrustedPackageCreator

Clock.png5min

STM32CubeProgrammer (STM32CubeProg) is an all-in-one multi-OS software tool for programming STM32 products. STM32CubeProgrammer provides an easy-to-use and efficient environment for reading, writing and verifying device memory through both the debug interface (JTAG and SWD) and the bootloader interface (UART, USB DFU, I2C, SPI, and CAN).

Info white.png Information
Note that for for STM32H7 MCUs only UART, USB DFU and SPI interfaces are supported.

STM32TrustedPackageCreator is part of the STM32CubeProgrammer tool set, and allows the generation of secure firmware and modules to be used for STM32 secure programming solutions.

  1. Download the latest version of STM32CubeProg[4]
    Download STM32CubePROG.png
  2. Unzip the downloaded file and launch the SetupSTM32CubeProgrammer-xxx.exe corresponding to your OS, and follow the instructions.

Make to sure to select STM32TrustedPackageCreator add-on during the installation of STM32CubeProgrammer

STM32CubeProgrammer and STM32TrustedPackageCreator are now installed on your computer.

Warning white.png Warning
Make sure to have the folder including 'STM32_Programmer_CLI.exe' and 'STM32TrustedPackageCreator_CLI.exe' in your PATH.
  • Typical path in Windows : C:\Program Files\STMicroelectronics\STM32Cube\STM32CubeProgrammer\bin
  • Advise : right click on STM32TrustedPackageCreator.exe file in this path and select "Pin to taskbar" in order to have a quick access to the tool

1.2. Install STM32CubeMX

Clock.png 10min
STM32CubeMX is a graphical tool that allows an easy configuration of STM32 microcontrollers and the generation of the corresponding initialization C code through a step-by-step process.
Please refer to the STM32CubeMX install on the Step1 Tools installation
STM32CubeMX is now installed on your computer.

1.3. Install STM32CubeIDE

Clock.png 10min
STM32CubeIDE is an Integrated Development Environment for STM32

Please refer to the STM32CubeIDE install on the article: Step1 Tools installation

2. Development @ OEM

The first step of the process is to create a demo LED Blink application with STM32CubeMx for STM32H735G-DK. You can find a detailed step-by-step for Nucleo-L476RG in the Step2 Blink LED article - the process is similar.

Info white.png Information
This step may be skipped if you already have a working application binary for STM32H735G-DK
Info white.png Information
In this page we will use STM32CubeIDE, but the process is valid for any other compatible toolchain

2.1. Create New Project using STM32CubeMX

Clock.png 5min

  • Run STM32CubeMX tool.
  • Click New Project or Menu -> File -> New Project.
  • From Board Selector section, filter to select:
    Board selector
    • Check Discovery Kit type.
    • Check STM32H7 on MCU Series.
    • Select STM32H735G-DK board using Board selector:

File:CubeMX STM32H735-DK.png

    • Click Start Project to continue.
    • Answer No to the popup Initialize all peripherals with their default Mode ?

2.2. Pinout Configuration

Clock.png 5min

When a board is selected, STM32CubeMX allows automatically the pinout setting for the board with the pin assignments for the communication interfaces, LEDs, and other functions.
You can refer to UM2679 STM32H735G-DK Discovery kit (MB1520) for a description of the pinout of the board.

For this example we will use the green LED pin LD1 (PC3) and the red LED pin LD2 (PC2) present on the STM32H735G-DK board as GPIO_Output.


LD1 Pin Out Focus

2.3. Clock Configuration

Clock.png 4min
In the Clock Configuration tab, check that STM32CubeMX automatically configures the internal oscillator in the clock system with PLL @96MHz.


File:CubeMX STM32H735-DK Default Clock.png

For the sake of this demonstration this configuration is sufficient, you can refer to RM0468 for other configuration options for STM32H735.

2.4. Configure project and generate source code

Clock.png 4min
Switch to the Project Manager tab to configure the project. In the Project tab:

  • Fill the Project Name and Project Location fields
    • In this example we will use Project Location = 'C:\SFI_test' and Project Name = 'H735_LedBlink'
  • Set Toolchain/IDE to STM32CubeIDE.


File:CubeMX STM32H735-DK Project Generation.png

In the Code Generator tab, ensure that the following options are checked:

  • In STM32Cube Firmware Library Package section: Copy only the necessary library files .
  • In Generated files section: Keep user code when regenerating the C code option.
    Code generation

To generate the project for STM32CubeIDE:

2.5. Edit main.c to toggle the LED

Clock.png 4min
In STM32CubeIDE, from the Project Explorer tab, open main.c in the Src folder and add the following code inside the while (1) loop between /* USER CODE BEGIN 3 */ and /* USER CODE END 3 */ section (this will preserve your code after regeneration).

HAL_GPIO_TogglePin(GPIOC, GPIO_PIN_3);
/* Insert delay 100 ms */
HAL_Delay(100);
HAL_GPIO_TogglePin(GPIOC, GPIO_PIN_2);
/* Insert delay 100 ms */
HAL_Delay(100);

File:CubeIDE STM32H735-DK main LEDs blinking.png

2.6. Build the project

Clock.png 2min
To power the STM32H735G-DK, use its CN15 connector to connect in with a computer through a USB Type-A to Micro-B cable.
Click on the project from the project explorer, then right click and select Build Project, to compile the project (or click on Build button Built Button.png on the toolbar).

Save the generated file created in <Project Location>\Debug\<Project Name>.bin to a 'ROOT_FOLDER'

  • In our example: C:\SFI_test\Debug\H735_LedBlink.bin

2.7. Debug the project

Clock.png 2min
Click on the Debug toolbar icon Debug Button.png to start the debug session (or in the menu, select Run > Debug).
Click OK on the Debug configuration window.
File:CubeIDE STM32H735-DK debug configuration.png
Click on Resume (F8) icon Run Button.png to continue the execution.
Now watch the green LED (LD1) and red LED (LD2) toggling on the STM32H735G-DK board.

Info white.png Information
This step is only needed if you want to make sure the code you prepared is functional. The board will be erased before launching the SFI process.

3. Secure Room @ OEM

In the Secure Room the following two steps are performed:

  • SFI package generation: the code prepared during the development is encrypted and packaged to be sent for manufacturing.
  • HSM Provisioning: the HSM is provisioned with the keys used for encryption and with the max license counter.
Warning white.png Warning
The assumption is that the Secure Room is isolated and its resources are not accessible from the outside world.


3.1. SFI package generation

Clock.png10min

In this step, the application binary file and the option byte configuration are encrypted in an SFI package.

The following inputs are needed:

  • Application Binary file (created in the previous step) and dowload address in FLASH.
  • AES Key
  • Nonce
  • Option bytes

3.1.1. Download address

The OEM binary file is designed to be executed from a specific address in FLASH. The SFI process ensures that the binary is downloaded at the address specified as input parameter.

  • For this example we will use: 0x08000000

3.1.2. Key generation

First step is to create secret keys and the nonce that will be used by STM32TrustedPackageCreator to encrypt the firmware image in the SFI package and will be programmed in the STM32-HSM.

Info white.png Information
In this page we will use dummy values, the OEM can create its own keys with arbitrary values
3.1.2.1. AES Key
  1. Create a new text file
  2. Paste the following text
  3. AES_KEY_TEST_001
    
    The corresponding hex values are: 41 45 53 5F 4B 45 59 5F 54 45 53 54 5F 30 30 31
  4. Save it as aeskey.bin
Warning white.png Warning
The OEM is responsible for keeping this key SECRET - the confidentiality of the solution relies on this.
3.1.2.2. AES Nonce
  1. Create a new text file
  2. Paste the following text
  3. NONCE_TEST01
    
    The corresponding hex values are: 4E 4F 4E 43 45 5F 54 45 53 54 30 31
  4. Save it as nonce.bin

3.1.3. Option bytes

Together with installing the application binary, SFI process can be used to specify the OB values to be configured at the end of the installation process. In the path C:\Program Files\STMicroelectronics\STM32Cube\STM32CubeProgrammer\bin\SFI_OB_CSV_FILES you can find file examples for each series of MCUs.

To create your OB file, you can use STM32 Trusted Package Creator :

  • Open STM32 Trusted Package Creator
  • In SFI OB tab, select the MCU used. In this example please select STM32H2x/H3x.
  • The right panel displays the OB values as saved in the file you generate. Please select a path to save the OB file that will be generated in "Generate OB .csv file"
Path.png
  • Microcontroller panel is useful to choose the OB values you want to use. Once you select "Generate OB" button, OB values are displayed in "Option bytes generated values" panel, and a file is created / updated with the values chosen.
OB.png

In this example we have generated these values :

FOPTSR_PRG,0xDFDFAAF3
FPRAR_PRG_A,0xF100F200
FSCAR_PRG_A,0xF100F200
FWPSN_PRG_A,0xFFFFFF
FBOOT7_PRG,0x1FF10800

In the following a description of the values

  • FOPTSR_PRG,0xDFDFAAF3
    • IO_HSLV  : 0x0 (Product working in the full voltage range, I/O speed optimization at low-voltage disabled)
    • SECURITY  : 0x0 (Security feature disabled)
    • ST_RAM_SIZE  : 0x3 (16 KB)
    • FZ_IWDG_SDBY : 0x1 (Independent watchdog is running in STANDBY mode)
    • FZ_IWDG_STOP : 0x1 (Independent watchdog is running in STOP mode)
    • RDP  : 0xAA (Level 0)
    • NRST_STBY : 0x1 (STANDBY mode on Domain 1 is entering without reset)
    • NRST_STOP : 0x1 (STOP mode on Domain 1 is entering without reset)
    • IWDG1_SW  : 0x1 (Independent watchdog is controlled by software)
    • BOR_LEV  : 0x0 (BOR OFF)
  • FPRAR_PRG_A,0xF100F200
    • DMEP  : 0x1 (Flash Bank PCROP zone is erased when RDP level regression (change from level 1 to 0) occurs)
    • PROT_AREA_END: 0x100 (0x80100FF)
    • PROT_AREA_START: 0x200 (0x8020000)
  • FSCAR_PRG_A,0xF100F200
    • DMES  : 0x1 (Flash Bank secure area is erased when RDP level regression (change from level 1 to 0) occurs)
    • SEC_AREA_END: 0x100 (0x80100FF)
    • SEC_AREA_START: 0x200 (0x8020000)
  • FWPSN_PRG_A,0xFFFFFF
    • nWRP0  : 0x1 (Write protection not active on this sector)
    • nWRP1  : 0x1 (Write protection not active on this sector)
    • nWRP2  : 0x1 (Write protection not active on this sector)
    • nWRP3  : 0x1 (Write protection not active on this sector)
    • nWRP4  : 0x1 (Write protection not active on this sector)
    • nWRP5  : 0x1 (Write protection not active on this sector)
    • nWRP6  : 0x1 (Write protection not active on this sector)
    • nWRP7  : 0x1 (Write protection not active on this sector)
  • FBOOT7_PRG,0x1FF10800
    • BOOT_CM7_ADD1: 0x1FF1 (0x1FF10000)
    • BOOT_CM7_ADD0: 0x800 (0x8000000)


Info white.png Information
You can refer to RM0468 for details on OB register values.

3.1.4. Output generation

  1. Preparation

In order to generate the SFI package we need too more parameters :

  • ram size : Size of RAM memory available for SFI programming.
  • token address : Address at which to store the Continuation token. The address must not collide with other areas.

For STM32H735 we preconize RAM Size = 0x1E000 and token address = 0x080F 0000.

Output generation with STM32 Trusted Package Creator CLI this command line allows the package generation


 STM32TrustedPackageCreator_CLI.exe -sfi -fir H735_LedBlink.bin 0x08000000 -k aeskey.bin -n nonce.bin -ob ob.csv -v 1 --ramsize 0x1E000 --token 0x80F0000 -o H735_LedBlink.sfi

The command will create the H735_LedBlink.sfi package (you can change the verbose level of the command with the parameter -v 1,2,3)

Output generation with STM32 Trusted Package Creator GUI

3.2. HSM programming

Clock.png10min

The programming step consists in the provisioning to the HSM of the following parameters:

  • AES Key
  • Nonce
  • Personalization data
  • ID
  • License counter

3.2.1. Preparation

AES Key and Nonce have been generated in the previous step - in this section we will focus on the remaining parameters.

3.2.2. HSM programming using STM32 Trusted Package Creator - GUI (Graphical User Interface)

Open the tool STM32 Trusted Package Creator.
If the shortcut has not been created on your Desktop during STM32CubeProgrammer installation, you can open it from :
C:\Program Files\STMicroelectronics\STM32Cube\STM32CubeProgrammer\bin

  • Firmware identifier

The ID is a tag name for the HSM card (i.e. for the secret key) that could be useful to the CM when multiple cards are being used in manufacturing. For this example we will use: h735_4830100C

  • Encryption key file

Enter the AES Key file previously generated.

  • Nonce file

Enter the Nonce generated in previous step.

  • Personalization data file

You have to select the MCU used : in our case, please select STM32H7.
Press Open, and select PersoPackages folder.
In this folder you can find the file to use: STM32H7_45001001_SFI._01000000_00000000.enc.bin

  • Maximum number of images to program

Maximum number of devices that can be programmed with this HSM. For this example we will use: 300

Info white.png Information
Each time a SFI process is launch the license counter is decremented even if an error occurs during process
Info white.png Information
Please note that the max value of the counter depends on the specific STM32-HSM you are using - you can refer to the documentation for additional information
  • Provisionning

Now that we have defined the parameters, we can proceed with the provisioning of the STM32-HSM.

Warning white.png Warning
The HSM can be programmed just once and this operation is irreversible.

The HSM must be in OEM STATE. If the HSM is already programmed and there is a new attempt to reprogram it, an error message being displayed to indicate that the operation failed and the HSM is locked.

  1. Plug the HSM into the smart card reader
  2. Provision the HSM :
    Select ""Program HSM""
    Warning white.png Warning
    At this step the HSM is programmed and in OPERATIONAL_STATE.

    The HSM is ready to be shipped to the CM together with the H735_LedBlink.sfi package created before.

    3.2.3. HSM programming with STM32 Trusted Package Creator - CLI (Command Line Interface)

    • Personalization data

    The first step for HSM programming is to retrieve the personalization data for the smartcard: with this step, the specific STM32-HSM will allow the installation of SFI images to a specific STM32 family of products. This allows the OEM to add an additional control on the STM32 parts that will be manufactured by the CM.

    To perform this operation the user first needs to know the product ID of the device.

    1. Connect the STM32H735G-DK board with the micro USB cable through CN15
    2. Retrieve the STM32 device certificate
      STM32_Programmer_CLI.exe -c port=SWD mode=HOTPLUG -gc H735_certificate.bin
      

    3. Open the H735_certificate.bin file with an hex editor and read the first 8 bytes or with STM32CubeProgrammer and read the ASCII code (i.e. the product ID) - for H735 it will be 4830100C

    4. Browse now to the folder C:\Program Files\STMicroelectronics\STM32Cube\STM32CubeProgrammer\bin\PersoPackages and look for the binary file with the corresponding name - in this case the parameter for the command will be
      c:\Program Files\STMicroelectronics\STM32Cube\STM32CubeProgrammer\bin\PersoPackages\4830100C_SFI._01000000_00000000.enc.bin
      
    • ID

    The ID is a tag name for the HSM card (i.e. for the secret key) that could be useful to the CM when multiple cards are being used in manufacturing.

    • For this example we will use: h735_4830100C
    • License counter

    License counter is the max number of devices that can be programmed with this HSM.

    • For this example we will use: 300
    Info white.png Information
    Each time a SFI process is launch the license counter is decremented even if an error occurs during process
    Info white.png Information
    Please note that the max value of the counter depends on the specific STM32-HSM you are using - you can refer to the documentation for additional information
    • Provisioning

    Now that we have defined the parameters, we can proceed with the provisioning of the STM32-HSM.

    Warning white.png Warning
    The HSM can be programmed just once and this operation is irreversible.

    The HSM must be in OEM STATE. If the HSM is already programmed and there is a new attempt to reprogram it, an error message being displayed to indicate that the operation failed and the HSM is locked.

    1. Plug the HSM into the smart card reader
    2. We can get the state of the HSM with the command:
      STM32TrustedPackageCreator_CLI.exe -hsm -i 1 -info
      

    3. Provision the HSM :
       STM32TrustedPackageCreator_CLI.exe -hsm -i 1 -k aeskey.bin -n nonce.bin -id "h735_4830100C" -mc 300 -pd 'c:\Program Files\STMicroelectronics\STM32Cube\STM32CubeProgrammer\bin\PersoPackages\4830100C_SFI._01000000_00000000.enc.bin'
      

    Warning white.png Warning
    At this step the HSM is programmed and in OPERATIONAL_STATE.

    You can get the state of the HSM with the command:

    STM32TrustedPackageCreator_CLI.exe -hsm -i 1 -info
    

    The HSM is ready to be shipped to the CM together with the H735_LedBlink.sfi package created before.

    4. Manufacturing @ CM

    In this step, the CM receives from the OEM the HSM card provisioned with the secret key and initialized with a max counter of licenses, and the .sfi package to be installed (including the firmware in encrypted form and the option bytes configuration).

    The SFI process could be performed through a regular JTAG/SWD interface or through the system bootloader interface (you can refer to AN2606 for details on the supported interface for each microcontroller). The following section will cover JTAG/SWD, USART and SPI interfaces - each section will include the following sections :

    • Hardware connection
    • Option Bytes regression (optional)
    • Secure Firmware Install
    Info white.png Information
    The Option Bytes regression step configures the OB to their default state ( this operation may not be needed if the CM will run the SFI process on a virgin part).


    4.1. SWD interface

    Clock.png6min

    4.1.1. Hardware connection

    Plug a micro USB cable to CN15 and make sure that JP7 is in the CHGR position.

    4.1.2. Option bytes regression

    The following steps will configure the device to regress the option bytes configuration to a default state:

    STM32_Programmer_CLI.exe -c port=SWD mode=HOTPLUG -ob RDP=0xAA nWRP0=1 nWRP1=1 nWRP2=1 nWRP3=1 nWRP4=1 nWRP5=1 nWRP6=1 nWRP7=1 BOOT_CM7_ADD0=0x0800 BOOT_CM7_ADD1=0x1FF0 SECURITY=0 -e all -ob displ
    

    After this step the device is ready for the SFI process.

    4.1.3. Firmware install

    This command will start the SFI process and proceed with the installation.

    STM32_Programmer_CLI.exe -vb 1 -c port=SWD mode=HOTPLUG -sfi H735_LedBlink.sfi hsm=1 slot=1
    
    Info white.png Information
    You can refer to AN5054 for details on hsm and slot parameters.

    After this step the device is programmed with the OEM application code.

    4.2. UART interface

    Clock.png10min

    4.2.1. Hardware connection

    The possible hardware connection is the one using the STM32H735G-DK on-board STLINK.

    To get the UART COM port you can :

    • Open device manager and check the COM port associated with the on-board STLINK (since the used UART pins are available on STLINK VCP).

    In this case we will use COM39.

    In order to enable the system bootloader at boot the following connection is needed :

    • Switch SW1 to position 1 (SYS MEM) in order to enable the system bootloader

    Then :

    • Plug a micro USB cable to CN15 and make sure that JP7 is in the CHGR position.
    • Reset the board.

    The STM32H735G-DK on-board STLINK can be used as USART bridge to STM32H735 system bootloader. To use the USART bootloader (USART3 PD8/PD9), no hardware modifications are needed.

    Warning white.png Warning
    The following steps will use the COM port associated with on-board STLINK (i.e. COM39).

    Make sure to check the COM port associated to the used board.

    4.2.2. Option bytes regression

    The following steps will configure the device to regress the option bytes configuration to a default state:

    STM32_Programmer_CLI.exe -c port=COM39 br=115200 -rdu
    
    • Note:The COM port may be different on your system - make sure to update it in the commands.

    Press the BLACK RESET button on the board

    STM32_Programmer_CLI.exe -c port=COM39 br=115200 -ob RDP=0xAA nWRP0=1 nWRP1=1 nWRP2=1 nWRP3=1 nWRP4=1 nWRP5=1 nWRP6=1 nWRP7=1 BOOT_CM7_ADD0=0x0800 BOOT_CM7_ADD1=0x1FF0 SECURITY=0 -e all -ob displ
    
    • Note:The COM port may be different on your system - make sure to update it in the commands.

    After this step the device is ready for the SFI process.


    4.2.3. Firmware install

    This command will start the SFI process and proceed with the installation.

    STM32_Programmer_CLI.exe -vb 1 -c port=COM39 br=115200 -sfi H735_LedBlink.sfi hsm=1 slot=1
    
    • Note:The COM port may be different on your system - make sure to update it in the commands.
    Info white.png Information
    You can refer to AN5054 for details on hsm and slot parameters.

    Switch SW1 to position 0 (FLASH) then reset the Board to start the program in user FLASH. After this step the device is programmed with the OEM application code.


    4.3. SPI interface

    Clock.png10min

    In order to enable the system bootloader at boot the following connection is needed:

    • Switch SW1 to position 1 (SYS MEM) in order to enable the system bootloader at boot

    Then

    • Plug a micro USB cable to CN15 and make sure that JP7 is in the CHGR position.
    • Reset the board.

    4.3.1. Hardware connection

    Clock.png10min

    For this step, a STLINK-V3[3] is needed.

    Prepare the following connections:

    • Disco CN19.29 (PE12) --> STLINK-V3 CN9.4 (SPI_SCK)
    • Disco CN19.22 (PE13) --> STLINK-V3 CN9.3 (SPI_MISO)
    • Disco CN8.6 (PE14) --> STLINK-V3 CN9.2 (SPI_MOSI)
    • Disco CN19.10 (PE11) --> STLINK-V3 CN9.1 (SPI_NSS)
    • Disco CN19.30 (GND) --> STLINK-V3 CN9.5 (GND)

    4.3.2. Option bytes regression

    Clock.png4min

    The following steps will configure the device to regress the option bytes configuration to a default state:

    STM32_Programmer_CLI.exe -c port=SPI br=6000 -rdu
    

    Press the BLACK RESET button on the board

    STM32_Programmer_CLI.exe -c port=SPI br=6000 -ob RDP=0xAA nWRP0=1 nWRP1=1 nWRP2=1 nWRP3=1 nWRP4=1 nWRP5=1 nWRP6=1 nWRP7=1 BOOT_CM7_ADD0=0x0800 BOOT_CM7_ADD1=0x1FF0 SECURITY=0 -e all -ob displ
    


    After this step the device is ready for the SFI process.

    4.3.3. Firmware install

    Clock.png2min

    This command will start the SFI process and proceed with the installation.

    STM32_Programmer_CLI.exe -vb 1 -c port=SPI br=6000 -sfi H735_LedBlink.sfi hsm=1 slot=1
    
    Info white.png Information
    You can refer to AN5054 for details on hsm and slot parameters.

    Switch SW1 to position 0 (FLASH) then reset the Board to start the program in user FLASH. After this step the device is programmed with the OEM application code.

    5. References