You should have seTool utility up and running: /home/se050_middleware/simw-top_build/raspbian_native_se050_t1oi2c/bin/seToolĪpp :INFO :PlugAndTrust_v02.16.01_20200818Īpp :INFO :Running /home/se050_middleware/simw-top_build/raspbian_native_se050_t1oi2c/bin/seToolĪpp :INFO :If you want to over-ride the selection, use ENV=EX_SSS_BOOT_SSS_PORT or pass in command line arguments.Ġ0 A0 00 00 03 96 04 03 E8 00 FE 02 0B 03 E8 08Ġ1 00 00 00 00 64 00 00 0A 4A 43 4F 50 34 20 41 You can find the instructions in sections “2.1 Hardware” and “3.1 Download EdgeLock SE050 Plug & Trust middleware” of the above document.įor the purpose of this tutorial, we will use /home/se050_middleware as the root of the middleware. We are assuming that you already have followed the Quick start guide with Raspberry Pi from NXP and have configured both the hardware and have installed EdgeLock SE050 Plug & Trust middleware to which we will presently refer to as “the middleware”. In any plain file, which in turn implies that it is much harder to use it in a malicious way, e.g.: to impersonate a device. It means that there is no need for the private key to exist The general idea behind it is to pass all the cryptographic operations to the secure element. In this tutorial we are going to show how to use it with Mender on a Raspberry Pi, to provide an extra layer of security to the robust over the air IoT updates. SE050 is a Common Criteria EAL 6+ certified secure element supporting both RSA and ECC asymmetric cryptographic algorithms by NXP, and providing a complete security solution for IoT devices.

Setool