TW202226020A - Electronic device and inspection method for data integrity - Google Patents

Abstract

An electronic device and an inspection method for data integrity. The electronic device includes a non-volatile memory and a security processor. The non-volatile memory includes a firmware code, an electronic check signature corresponding to the firmware code, and a marked signature identification code. The security processor retrieves the marked signature identification code in the non-volatile memory according to a preset identification code, and obtains a predetermined block in the non-volatile memory according to the marked signature identification code. The predetermined block includes configuration table information, and the configuration table information includes the electronic check signature. And, the security processor performs a data integrity check on the firmware code according to the electronic check signature.

Description

Electronic device and test method for data integrity

The present invention relates to a data integrity inspection technology, and in particular, to an electronic device and a data integrity inspection method.

At present, manufacturers do not want users to arbitrarily adjust firmware or related settings in electronic devices (eg, personal computers, notebook computers, server equipment, etc.), so as to prevent the electronic devices from malfunctioning. In order to ensure the data integrity of the firmware files in these electronic devices (in particular, the firmware images required for specific components such as central processing units (CPU) or baseboard management controllers (BMC)), the corresponding The digital signature is set in a specific position of the non-volatile memory, for example, the corresponding digital signature is stored at the end of the file, so as to facilitate the data integrity check of the aforementioned file.

However, because the above-mentioned files are frequently updated to adjust the content in the files and the related settings of the electronic device, the above-mentioned files are often increased in capacity, so that the access location of the digital signature may be increased. covered by the capacity. On the other hand, since the access position of the digital signature has been fixed in the hardware chip when the electronic device leaves the factory, it is almost difficult to readjust or change it by other means.

The present invention provides an electronic device and a data integrity verification method, which can freely adjust the digital signature corresponding to the firmware image file in the access position of the non-volatile memory without changing the data integrity verification algorithm. , which makes it easy to plan the space for non-volatile memory.

The electronic device of the present invention includes a first non-volatile memory and a security processor. The first non-volatile memory includes a first firmware image file, a first electronic check signature corresponding to the first firmware image file, and a first calibration signature label. The secure processor is coupled to the first non-volatile memory. The security processor retrieves the first identification signature tag in the first non-volatile memory according to the preset identification code. The security processor obtains a predetermined block in the first non-volatile memory according to the first identification signature. The predetermined block includes configuration table information, and the configuration table information includes the first electronic inspection signature. The security processor performs a data integrity check on the first firmware image file according to the first electronic check signature.

The data integrity checking method of the present invention is suitable for an electronic device including a first non-volatile memory and a security processor. The first non-volatile memory includes a firmware image file and an electronic check stamp corresponding to the first firmware image file. The test method for data integrity includes the following steps. Retrieve a calibration signature tag in the first non-volatile memory according to the preset identification code; obtain a predetermined block in the first non-volatile memory according to the first calibration signature tag, wherein the predetermined block Including configuration table information, and the configuration table information includes the first electronic check signature; and performing data integrity check on the first firmware image file according to the first electronic check signature.

Based on the above, the electronic device and the data integrity verification method according to the embodiments of the present invention retrieve the calibration signature tag in the non-volatile memory with the firmware image file, and read the address corresponding to the calibration signature tag (e.g., the address located behind the label for this identification seal) and use this address to find the relevant information needed to perform data integrity checks. In this way, since the address corresponding to the labeling signature can be adjusted by means of updating, etc., it is possible to freely adjust the corresponding address of the firmware image without changing the algorithm for data integrity verification in the electronic device. The digital signature is located at the access location of the non-volatile memory, which makes it easy to plan the space of the non-volatile memory. On the other hand, the embodiment of the present invention further divides the non-volatile memory of the firmware image file into a plurality of retrieval blocks, and determines whether the data to be confirmed by the preset displacement is calibrated in each retrieval block. Signature tags to avoid global searches, thereby greatly reducing the time spent searching for digital signatures.

FIG. 1 is a block diagram of an electronic device 100 according to an embodiment of the present embodiment. The electronic device 100 in this embodiment may be a server device, a personal computer, a notebook computer, a tablet computer, a smart phone, or similar electronic products. Here, a server device is used as an example of the electronic device 100 .

The electronic device 100 mainly includes at least one non-volatile memory and a security processor 110 . The electronic device 100 of this embodiment further includes a central processing unit 120 and a baseboard management controller (baseboard management controller, BMC) 130 . The electronic device 100 includes non-volatile memories 141 and 143 , and may further include non-volatile memories 142 and 144 . The non-volatile memories 142 - 144 may be flash memories.

The non-volatile memory 141 (also known as the primary non-volatile memory or the first non-volatile memory) is used to store the firmware image file required by the central processing unit 140 (represented by the firmware 151 in FIG. 1 ) ). The non-volatile memory 142 is used for backing up the firmware image file (firmware 152 ) required by the central processing unit 140 . That is, the non-volatile memory 142 (also known as the secondary non-volatile memory or the second non-volatile memory) is used to back up the non-volatile memory 141, when the non-volatile memory 141 When the CPU 140 cannot be read or the firmware image file in the non-volatile memory 141 is wrong, the CPU 140 can operate normally through the firmware image file in the redundant non-volatile memory 142 . The firmware image required by the CPU 140 may be a basic input input system (BIOS). The firmware image file described in this embodiment may also be referred to as a firmware code. Those who apply this embodiment know that the firmware image file itself is a file that the manufacturer of the electronic device 100 does not want to be tampered with, so the firmware code is stored in the corresponding non-volatile memory in the form of an image file.

The non-volatile memory 143 (also referred to as the primary non-volatile memory or the first non-volatile memory) is used to store the firmware image file (firmware 153 ) required by the baseboard management controller 130 . The non-volatile memory 144 (also referred to as the secondary non-volatile memory or the second non-volatile memory) is used to back up the firmware image file (firmware 154 ) required by the baseboard management controller 130 . That is to say, the non-volatile memory 144 is used to backup the non-volatile memory 143 when the non-volatile memory 143 cannot be read by the baseboard management controller 130 or the firmware image file in the non-volatile memory 143 When there is an error, the baseboard management controller 130 can operate normally through the firmware image file in the redundant non-volatile memory 144 .

In this embodiment, in order to avoid the damage of the non-volatile memories 141 - 144 resulting in the damage of the firmware, the non-volatile memories 141 - 144 are respectively implemented by different memory devices. Those who apply this embodiment can also store the files in the non-volatile memories 141 to 144 in different blocks in the same memory device, but if the memory device cannot access the data due to damage, it will lead to The aforementioned files cannot be accessed, and the mutual backup mechanism between the non-volatile memories 141-142 and the non-volatile memories 143-144 may fail.

The at least one non-volatile memory described in this embodiment may be one of the non-volatile memories 141 to 144 . The security processor 110 is used for performing data integrity check on the firmware image files in one or all of the non-volatile memories 141-144.

In order to prevent the corresponding firmware image file (also referred to as, firmware) of the electronic device 100 for the central processing unit 140 or the baseboard management controller 130 from being damaged, tampered with, or other situations that may affect the security of the firmware , before the CPU 140 or the baseboard management controller 130 reads the firmware from the corresponding non-volatile memory, the security processor 110 of this embodiment will perform a firmware update on the non-volatile memories 141-144. Data integrity check, so that the security of the firmware is guaranteed.

In this embodiment, the data integrity check requires a digital signature corresponding to the firmware to be performed. The embodiment of the present invention can freely adjust the access position of the digital signature by adjusting the access mode of the digital signature in the security processor 110 without changing the algorithm for data integrity verification in the electronic device 100 . In detail, the security processor 110 of the embodiment of the present invention retrieves a calibration signature tag in a non-volatile memory with a firmware image file, reads the address corresponding to the calibration signature tag (for example, located in the calibration the address behind the signature label) and use this address to find the relevant information needed to perform a data integrity check. Since the content of the address corresponding to the calibration signature can be adjusted by means of updating, etc., the corresponding firmware image file can be freely adjusted without changing the algorithm for data integrity verification in the electronic device 100 The digital signature is located in the non-volatile memory access location. On the other hand, the embodiment of the present invention further divides the non-volatile memory of the firmware image file into a plurality of retrieval blocks, and determines whether the data to be confirmed by the preset displacement is calibrated in each retrieval block. Signature tags to avoid global searches, thereby greatly reducing the time spent searching for digital signatures. Embodiments of the present invention are described below with reference to various drawings and corresponding descriptions.

FIG. 2 is a schematic diagram of the secure processor 110 and the non-volatile memory 140 in the electronic device 100 according to an embodiment of the present embodiment. Here, the non-volatile memory 140 of FIG. 2 is used as an example of one of the aforementioned non-volatile memories 141 to 144, and is used as an exemplary non-volatile memory for the security processor 110 to perform the data integrity check of the firmware in the embodiment of the present invention Sexual memory. The non-volatile memory 140 of this embodiment includes a firmware image file 210 , an electronic check signature 220 corresponding to the firmware image file 210 , and a label GUID for the labeling signature.

In the data integrity check of the firmware of the present embodiment, the security processor 110 has a built-in default identification code 230 and searches the non-volatile memory 140 according to the default identification code 230 for the calibration signature identification code GUID . There are many ways for the security processor 110 of the present embodiment to retrieve the labeling signature ID GUID in the non-volatile memory 140. One way is to compare each bit in the non-volatile memory 140 one by one in a global search manner. Whether the data corresponding to the address is equal to the default identification code 230 is used to find the signature identification code GUID in the non-volatile memory 140 . The aforementioned method may consume a large amount of hardware computing cost and spend a lot of time in searching for the signature ID GUID.

The embodiment of the present invention provides another method to avoid the global search and still quickly search for the calibration signature identification code GUID, thereby greatly reducing the time spent searching for digital signatures. The security processor 110 distinguishes the non-volatile memory 140 into a plurality of retrieval blocks (eg, retrieval blocks 241 to 244 in FIG. 2 ), and is set to obtain the data to be confirmed at the preset displacement of these retrieval areas That is to say, the security processor 110 searches for the address corresponding to the aforementioned preset displacement amount in each retrieval area with the same size to obtain the corresponding data to be confirmed. The size of the retrieval blocks 241 to 244 in this embodiment is 4096 bits as an example, and those applying this embodiment can adjust the size of the retrieval blocks according to their needs.

For example, it is assumed here that the default displacement is "1000" bits. When the security processor 110 searches for the label ID GUID, the first address in the first search block 241 will first add a "1000" bit (ie, the preset shift amount), and The data to be confirmed is obtained in the area corresponding to this address (the dotted box 241-1 shown in FIG. 2 ). Then, the security processor 110 compares the to-be-confirmed data in the dotted box 241-1 with the aforementioned preset identification code to determine whether the to-be-confirmed data is the label identification code GUID.

If the data to be confirmed in the dotted box 241-1 in the retrieval block 241 is different from the aforementioned preset identification code, the security processor 110 continues to perform the aforementioned operations on the next retrieval blocks 242-244 in sequence until the tag is retrieved chapter identification code GUID. That is, the security processor 110 adds the "1000" bit (the preset displacement amount) to the first address in the retrieval block 242, and adds the "1000" bit (the preset displacement amount) to the area corresponding to this address (the dotted box shown in FIG. 2 ). 242-1) Obtaining information to be confirmed. Then, the security processor 110 compares the data to be confirmed in the dotted box 242 - 1 with the aforementioned preset identification code, to determine whether the data to be confirmed is the label ID GUID.

Here, it is assumed that the data to be confirmed in the block 243-1 of the retrieval block 243 in this embodiment is the same as the calibration signature identification code GUID after comparison. Therefore, when the security processor 110 obtains the data to be confirmed corresponding to the preset displacement amount (represented by the square 243-1 in FIG. 2 ) in the retrieval block 243, and judges that the content of the data to be confirmed is equivalent to the calibration signature identification When the content of the code GUID is retrieved, it means that the tagging seal identification code GUID has been retrieved in the non-volatile memory 140 .

At this time, the security processor 110 obtains a predetermined block (eg, the predetermined block 250 in FIG. 2 ) located in the non-volatile memory 140 according to the retrieved calibration signature identification code GUID. The predetermined block 250 of this embodiment includes configuration table information, and the configuration table information includes the electronic inspection signature 220 . In other words, the configuration table information in this embodiment is mainly used to store information such as electronic digital signatures, public key information PKD, etc., which are required for data integrity checking, corresponding to the firmware image file, and the information in the configuration table information is The information is designed with a fixed displacement, so that the algorithm in the security processor 110 can obtain the required information after obtaining the predetermined block 250 .

The secure processor 110 can obtain the predetermined block 250 according to the labelled signature identification code GUID in various ways. For example, the non-volatile memory 140 of this embodiment further includes the predetermined block address PAA. The predetermined block address PAA is located in the memory block 243-2 at the predetermined position of the calibration signature ID GUID, for example, the predetermined block address PAA is located in the address space block 243-2 behind the calibration signature ID GUID middle. After retrieving the calibration signature identification code GUID, the secure processor 110 obtains the predetermined block address PAA from the address space block 243-2 located behind the calibration signature identification code GUID. And, the secure processor 110 searches the predetermined block 250 in the non-volatile memory 140 corresponding to the predetermined block address PAA (as indicated by the arrow 250-1). Those applying this embodiment can appropriately adjust the positional relationship between the calibration signature ID GUID and the memory block 243 - 2 where the predetermined block address PAA is located according to their needs. For example, in some embodiments, memory block 243-2 may be located before, after, above, or below the calibration signature ID GUID, and/or memory bank 243-2 and the calibration signature ID There can be preset displacements between GUIDs.

After learning the configuration table information in the predetermined block 250 , the security processor 110 finds the electronic check signature 220 corresponding to the firmware 210 . Therefore, the security processor 110 performs a data integrity check on the firmware image file 250 according to the electronic check signature 220 . Specifically, the configuration table information 250 includes the public key information PKD in addition to the electronic digital signature 220 . The security processor 110 obtains the public key information PKD in the configuration table information 250, and calculates a predetermined hash value corresponding to the firmware image file 210 according to the public key information PKD, so as to use the predetermined hash value as a judgment basis for data integrity checking . That is, the security processor 110 calculates a check hash value for the firmware image file 210 according to the electronic check signature 220, and compares the predetermined hash value and the check hash value to determine whether the data integrity check is successful. When the predetermined hash value and the check hash value are the same, it means that the data integrity check of the firmware image file 210 is successful, and the firmware image file 210 has not been tampered with or passive. On the other hand, when the predetermined hash value and the check hash value are different, it means that the data integrity check of the firmware image file 210 fails.

If the security processor 110 fails the data integrity check of the aforementioned firmware, it means that the corresponding firmware of the central processing unit 140 or the baseboard management controller 130 has security concerns. Therefore, the security processor 110 will turn off the electronic device 100, and use light emitting diode (LED) elements on the main board of the electronic device 100 to emit a warning to let the user or maintenance personnel of the electronic device 100 know the foregoing situation.

Referring to FIG. 1 , the non-volatile memories 141 to 144 respectively include firmware 151 to 154 , an electronic check signature corresponding to the firmware 151 to 154 (eg, the electronic digital signature 220 in FIG. 2 ), and a calibration label The seal identifier (eg, the calibration seal identifier GUID in Figure 2). The security processor performs the data integrity on the firmware image files (ie, the firmware 151-154) located in each of the non-volatile memories 141-144 according to the corresponding electronic check signature in each of the non-volatile memories 141-144. sex test.

Taking the firmware of the CPU 120 as an example, when the data integrity check on the firmware image file (ie, the firmware 151 ) in the first non-volatile memory 141 fails, the security processor 110 will perform a data integrity check. The data integrity check is successful and the firmware image file (ie, the firmware 152 ) in the second non-volatile memory 142 is written to the firmware image file (ie, the firmware 152 ) in the first non-volatile memory 141 body 151) to cover the first firmware image file. Taking the firmware of the baseboard management controller 130 as an example, when the data integrity check on the firmware image file (ie, the firmware 153 ) in the first non-volatile memory 143 fails, the security processor 110 will The data integrity check is successful and the firmware image file (ie, the firmware 154 ) located in the second non-volatile memory 144 is written to the firmware image file (ie, the firmware 154 ) in the first non-volatile memory 143 firmware 153) to cover the first firmware image file.

FIG. 3 is a flowchart of a method for checking data integrity according to an embodiment of the present embodiment. The data integrity verification method in FIG. 3 is applicable to, for example, the electronic device 100 in FIG. 1 or FIG. 2 including at least one non-volatile memory and the security processor 110 . For the convenience of description, the non-volatile memory 140 and the security processor 110 in FIG. 2 are used as examples to illustrate the verification method in FIG. 3 .

In step S310 of FIG. 3 , the security processor 110 retrieves the label GUID in the non-volatile memory 140 according to the preset identification code. In step S320, the security processor 110 obtains the predetermined block 250 in the non-volatile memory 140 according to the label GUID of the labeling signature. The predetermined block 360 includes configuration table information, and the configuration table information includes the electronic inspection signature 250 . In step S330 , the security processor 110 performs a data integrity check on the firmware code according to the electronic check signature 220 .

FIG. 4 is a detailed flowchart illustrating step S320 of FIG. 3 . In step S410, the security processor 110 distinguishes the non-volatile memory 140 into a plurality of search areas (the search areas 241-244 shown in 2). In step S420, the security processor 110 sequentially obtains the data to be confirmed corresponding to the preset displacement in each retrieval block. In step S430, the security processor 110 compares the above-mentioned data to be confirmed with the above-mentioned preset identification code, so as to determine whether the data to be confirmed is the label GUID of the label. If step S430 is yes (the content of the aforementioned data to be confirmed is the same as that of the aforementioned preset identification code), then go to step S330 in FIG. 3 . In contrast, if step S430 is negative (the content of the aforementioned data to be confirmed is different from the content of the aforementioned preset identification code), then go back to step S420 in FIG. 4 , and obtain the pending confirmation corresponding to the preset displacement in the next retrieval block material.

To sum up, the electronic device and the data integrity checking method according to the embodiment of the present invention will search the calibration signature tag in the non-volatile memory with the firmware image file, and read the corresponding calibration signature tag. address (for example, the address located behind the label of this identification stamp), and use this address to find the relevant information needed to perform data integrity checks. In this way, since the address corresponding to the labeling signature can be adjusted by means of updating, etc., it is possible to freely adjust the corresponding address of the firmware image without changing the algorithm for data integrity verification in the electronic device. The digital signature is located at the access location of the non-volatile memory, which makes it easy to plan the space of the non-volatile memory. On the other hand, the embodiment of the present invention further divides the non-volatile memory of the firmware image file into a plurality of retrieval blocks, and determines whether the data to be confirmed by the preset displacement is calibrated in each retrieval block. Signature tags to avoid global searches, thereby greatly reducing the time spent searching for digital signatures.

100: Electronics 110: Security Processor 120: CPU 130: Baseboard Management Controller 140, 141~144: non-volatile memory 151~154: Firmware 210: Firmware image file 220: Electronic Inspection Signature 230: Default ID 241-1, 242-1: dotted box 243-1: Box 243-2: Mark the memory block of the predetermined location of the signature identification code 241~244: Retrieve block 250: Scheduled block 250-1: Arrow PAA: Predetermined block address PKD: Public Key Information GUID: Calibration Signature Identifier S310~S330, S410~S430: Steps

FIG. 1 is a block diagram of an electronic device according to an embodiment of the present embodiment. FIG. 2 is a schematic diagram of a security processor and a non-volatile memory in an electronic device according to an embodiment of the present embodiment. FIG. 3 is a flowchart of a method for checking data integrity according to an embodiment of the present embodiment. FIG. 4 is a detailed flowchart illustrating step S320 of FIG. 3 .

110: Security Processor

230: Default ID

140: non-volatile memory

210: Firmware image file

220: Electronic Inspection Signature

241-1, 242-1: dotted box

243-1: Box

243-2: Mark the memory block of the predetermined location of the signature identification code

241~244: Retrieve block

250: Scheduled block

250-1: Arrow

PAA: Predetermined block address

PKD: Public Key Information

GUID: Calibration Signature Identifier

Claims (15)

An electronic device, comprising: a first non-volatile memory including a first firmware image file, a first electronic check signature and a first calibration signature label corresponding to the first firmware image file; and a secure processor coupled to the first non-volatile memory, wherein the security processor retrieves the first labeling seal tag in the first non-volatile memory according to a preset identification code, Obtaining a predetermined block in the first non-volatile memory according to the first calibration signature label, wherein the predetermined block includes a configuration table information, and the configuration table information includes the first electronic inspection signature , and performing a data integrity check on the first firmware image file according to the first electronic check signature. The electronic device of claim 1, wherein the security processor distinguishes the first non-volatile memory into a plurality of retrieval blocks, and sequentially obtains a waiting block corresponding to a preset displacement in each retrieval block Confirming the data, comparing the data to be confirmed with the preset identification code, and determining whether the data to be confirmed is the first calibration signature label. The electronic device of claim 1, wherein the first non-volatile memory further comprises: a predetermined block address, located in an address space block behind the first calibration signature label, Wherein the security processor obtains the predetermined block address from the address space block located behind the first calibration signature label after retrieving the first calibration signature label, And, the security processor searches the predetermined block corresponding to the predetermined block address in the first non-volatile memory. The electronic device of claim 1, wherein the configuration table information further includes a public key information, Wherein, after the security processor obtains the predetermined block in the first non-volatile memory, the security processor obtains the public key information in the configuration table information, and calculates the correlation with the first key information according to the public key information. A predetermined hash value corresponding to a firmware image file, a check hash value is calculated for the first firmware image file according to the first electronic check signature, and the predetermined hash value and the check hash value are compared to determine Whether the data integrity check is successful. The electronic device according to claim 1, further comprising: a second non-volatile memory including a second firmware image file, a second electronic check signature and a second calibration signature label corresponding to the second firmware image file, The security processor performs the data integrity check on the second firmware image file according to the second electronic check signature. The electronic device of claim 5, wherein when the data integrity check is performed on the first firmware image file located in the first non-volatile memory and fails, the secure processor will perform the data integrity check The integrity check is successful and the second firmware image file in the second non-volatile memory is written to the location of the first firmware image file in the first non-volatile memory to cover the first firmware image file A firmware image file. The electronic device of claim 1, wherein the electronic device further comprises: a central processing unit, wherein the first firmware image file is the firmware of the central processing unit, or A baseboard management controller (BMC), wherein the first firmware image file is the firmware of the baseboard management controller. The electronic device of claim 7, wherein the security processor, before the central processing unit loads the first firmware image file or the baseboard management controller loads the first firmware image file, according to the first The electronic inspection signature performs the data integrity check on the first firmware image file, And, when the security processor fails to perform the data integrity check on the first firmware image file, the electronic device is turned off. A data integrity check method is suitable for an electronic device including a first non-volatile memory and a security processor, wherein the first non-volatile memory includes a first firmware image file and a corresponding first firmware image file. An electronic check signature of a firmware image file, the data integrity check method includes: retrieving a first calibration signature label in the first non-volatile memory according to a preset identification code; Obtaining a predetermined block in the first non-volatile memory according to the first calibration signature label, wherein the predetermined block includes a configuration table information, and the configuration table information includes the first electronic inspection signature ;as well as A data integrity check is performed on the first firmware image file according to the first electronic check signature. As claimed in claim 9, the step of retrieving the first calibration signature label in the first non-volatile memory according to the preset identification code includes: distinguishing the first non-volatile memory into a plurality of retrieval blocks; Obtaining data to be confirmed corresponding to a preset displacement in each retrieval block in sequence; comparing the to-be-confirmed data with the preset identification code to determine whether the to-be-confirmed data is the first calibration seal label; and In the case that the data to be confirmed is not the first calibration seal label, the data to be confirmed corresponding to the preset displacement is obtained in the next retrieval block. The inspection method according to claim 9, wherein the step of obtaining the predetermined block in the first non-volatile memory according to the first calibration signature includes: After retrieving the first calibration signature label, obtain a predetermined block address from a block of address space located behind the first calibration signature label; and Searching for the predetermined block corresponding to the predetermined block address in the first non-volatile memory. The inspection method according to claim 9, wherein the configuration table information further includes a public key information, Wherein, the step of performing the data integrity check on the first firmware image file according to the first electronic check signature includes: obtain the public key information in the configuration table information; calculating a predetermined hash value corresponding to the first firmware image file according to the public key information; calculating a check hash value for the first firmware image file according to the first electronic check signature; and The predetermined hash value and the check hash value are compared to determine whether the data integrity check is successful. The inspection method as claimed in claim 9, wherein the electronic device further comprises: a second non-volatile memory including a second firmware image file, a second electronic check signature and a second calibration signature label corresponding to the second firmware image file, The test method also includes: The data integrity check is performed on the second firmware image file according to the second electronic check signature. The inspection method according to claim 13, further comprising: Before a central processing unit of the electronic device loads the first firmware image file or a baseboard management controller of the electronic device loads the first firmware image file, according to the first electronic inspection signature the first firmware image file performs the data integrity check; and When the data integrity check is performed on the first firmware image file located in the first non-volatile memory and fails, the data integrity check will be performed successfully and located in the second non-volatile memory The second firmware image file is written to the position of the first firmware image file in the first non-volatile memory to cover the first firmware image file. The inspection method according to claim 9, further comprising: Before a central processing unit of the electronic device loads the first firmware image file or a baseboard management controller of the electronic device loads the first firmware image file, according to the first electronic inspection signature the first firmware image file performs the data integrity check; and When the data integrity check on the first firmware image file fails, the electronic device is turned off.

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