AMIBCPv5.0.1.7Z - Download. Upload.ee is not responsible for files uploaded here! BTC: 123uBQYMYnXv4Zwg6gSXV1NfRh2A9j5YmZ. Is AMIBCP (AMI BIOS Configuration Program tool). And these old versions are lost in time. Dec 03, 2014 Free amibcp 5.0 download software at UpdateStar - DVDFab Platinum is the most powerful and flexible DVD-copying/burning software available.
Discussion in 'BIOS. Version Aptio V. I found some old versions. Found amibcp 5.0.2, not crashing any longer but still not parsing the BIOS. AMIBCP is a Shareware software in the category Audio & Multimedia developed by AMIBCP. The latest version of AMIBCP is currently unknown. Audacious 3.10.0.
BIOS/UEFI Utilities for Aptio and AMIBIOS
Custom UEFI and BIOS utilities for Aptio and AMIBIOS simplify the development and debug experience. AMI's Aptio firmware offers an easy transition to the Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) specification, giving developers all the advantages of UEFI - modularity, portability, C-based coding - while retaining easy-to-use tools that facilitate manufacturing and enhance productivity. AMI's rich set of utilities for BIOS ROM image customization without rebuilding the firmware provide a clear advantage in reducing both time and cost.
AMI Firmware Update (AFU)
AMI Firmware Update (AFU) is a scriptable command line utility for DOS, Microsoft Windows®, Linux, FreeBSD and the UEFI shell. Utilized for factory or field BIOS updates, AFU is flexible enough to update the entire Flash part or only a portion. It programs the main BIOS image, boot block or OEM configurable ROM regions.
AMI Firmware Update Utilities:
Aptio VAptio 4AMIBIOS 8
AMI BIOS Configuration Program (AMIBCP)
The AMI BIOS Configuration Program (AMIBCP) for Aptio enables customers to modify parameters in a BIOS ROM without rebuilding from source. Developers can modify default values for BIOS setup parameters, modify default boot order in BIOS setup, view and edit sign-on and setup strings, and edit SMBIOS string data.
Amibcp Version 5
Supported Products:
Aptio VAptio 4AMIBIOS 8
AMI Setup Control Environment (AMISCE)
AMISCE is a command line tool which provides an easy way to update NVRAM variables, extract variables directly from the BIOS, change settings using either a text editor or a setup program and update the BIOS. AMISCE produces a script file that lists all setup questions on the system being modified by AMISCE. The user can then modify the script file and use it as input to change the current NVRAM setup variables.
Supported Products:
Aptio VAptio 4
AMI Setup Data Extraction (AMISDE)
AMISDE is a command line tool for exporting setup data from an Aptio ROM image, including spreadsheet applications such as Microsoft Excel®. It generates a helpful summary report of BIOS setup parameters and default values that enhances productivity in testing and manufacturing.
Supported Products:
Aptio VAptio 4
AMISLP
AMISLP allows the insertion of Microsoft System Locked Pre-Installation (SLP) key files into the BIOS image. SLP keys are used for OEM activation of Microsoft Windows® 7 and Vista®. For Windows® 8.1 and Windows® 10, the OEM Activation 3.0 eModule is used in conjunction with AFU v2.35 or greater.
Supported Products:
Aptio VAptio 4AMIBIOS 8
AMI Utility Configuration Program (AMIUCP)
AMIUCP is a utility that is used to pre-configure the Aptio Flash Utility (AFU). Users can insert and exchange the default command string and ROM image used in AFU to create a customized version of the utility. AMIUCP supports AFU v2.35 or AFUWINGUI v1.12 or later.
Supported Products:
Aptio VAptio 4AMIBIOS 8
Change Logo
ChangeLogo allows developers to easily change logos displayed by Aptio at boot. The full screen 'splash' logo and small logos appearing on the main screen during POST can be replaced with custom logos. ChangeLogo also allows logos to be extracted from existing Aptio ROM files.
Supported Products:
Aptio VAptio 4
Desktop Management Interface Edit (DMIEdit)
DMIEdit is a scriptable command line utility for DOS, Microsoft Windows®, Linux and the UEFI shell. The Desktop Management Interface Editor for Aptio enables developers to modify strings associated with platform SMBIOS tables (System, Base Board, Chassis, OEM string, etc). In manufacturing, use DMIEdit to embed platform serial numbers, UUID and license keys into the SMBIOS table, which identifies platforms to management software.
Supported Products:
Aptio VAptio 4AMIBIOS 8
AMI Key Management (AMIKM)
The AMIKM utility program can write PK, KEK and signature database information to the target system. Please note that the SMI Variable module is required in order to use AMIKM.
Supported Products:
Aptio VAptio 4
Module Management Tool (MMTool)
Aptio's Module Management Tool (MMTool) allows developers to manage firmware file modules contained within an Aptio firmware ROM image. Use MMTool to extract, replace and insert binary components such as modules, Option ROMs, microcode patches and ROM holes using its graphical or command line interface. With MMTool, developers can also create reports on the contents of an opened ROM image.
Amibcp Version 5.0 Download
Supported Products:
Aptio VAptio 4
AMI UEFI ROM Dissect Tool (AMIRDT)
The AMIRDT utility makes it easy for developers to dissect a UEFI ROM and produce related reports on ROM status and size. This powerful tool can dissect ROMs down to section level, dissect NVRAM Variables, compare two ROMs and search the GUIDs of a given FFS to provide a summary of their sizes from ROM.
Supported Products:
Aptio VAptio 4
Signing Server
AMI's Signing Server is a robust solution for managing the signing process, Secure Firmware Update, Secure Boot and other custom signing processes. The Signing Server includes three key components to give developers precise control over the signing process: Signing Service, Signing Server Management Console and Signing Client.
Supported Products:
Aptio VAptio 4
Utilities are available for Windows,
DOS, Linux, BSD and EFI Shell
Please contact AMI Sales for more information.
I explain here step by step how to modify your notebook BIOS to unlock hidden functions for an UEFI AMI Aptio4 BIOS.
This Tutorial was made using an MSI GS60 2QE Ghost Pro 4K, with MS-16H5 Motherboard (HM87), but it should be the same for other models carrying AMI Aptio4.
Things you need:
- Latest Original BIOS from MSI
- Rufus 2.xx (to create a FreeDOS boot-able USB) download from https://rufus.akeo.ie/downloads/rufus-2.2p.exe
- AFUDOS v3.06 (BIOS update utility from AMI for DOS with BIOS security bypass feature)
- AfuWin (BIOS update utility from AMI for Windows NT)
- AMIBCP v4.53 (BIOS Configuration Program)
- (optional) AMI ChangeLogo ( to change BIOS boot logo )
DOWNLOAD:http://rghost.net/86YPHPPZv
BiosTools.zip (Size: 4.93 MB / Downloads: 2,413)
(optional) You can use my already modified BIOS with almost all settings unlocked.
If you do so, skip steps 5 and 5a and use 'mod.rom' included in zip to flash.
(it's BIOS version E16H5IMS.10F unlocked, should be used ONLY for the same notebook as mine)
If after booting you see MSI logo with Hello World Edition!, it was flashed correctly.
WARNING!! DO THIS AT YOUR OWN RISK, BAD FLASH CAN BRICK YOUR BIOS
STEPS BY STEP:
1. Update BIOS to the latest official MSI version.
Follow steps provided by MSI.
2. Load Optimal Default Settings in BIOS.
3. Boot to your Windows OS
4. Open AFUWINGUI.EXE to make a backup of your current BIOS image.
- Click on 'Progress' tab, then Click on 'Save' Button
- Choose where to save and put a name on it or leave it as afuwin.rom
- After completed, click 'Exit'.
- Save a copy of the backup to a safe place, just in case.
5. Open AMIBCP.exe (Where the fun begins)
- Click File -> Open, then select the backup saved on step 4. (afuwin.rom or however you named it)
- Just change Access/Use from 'Default' to 'USER' to every menu/sub-menu/option you want to unlock.
- After you changed everything you want to unlock, Click on the 'Save' button (overwrite the current, don't use save as)
- Now Close program, if asked you can select save changes again (doesn't matter).
5a. (OPTIONAL) Change OEM Boot Logo.
- Open ChangeLogo.exe, click on 'Load Image'
- Select thje modified BIOS already edited with AMIBCP.
- Click 'Save Logo'.
- Now edit it as you wish with mspaint, gimp etc.. but preserve the dimensions and format.
- To change it, click 'Browse' -> Select the edited logo, then click on 'Replace Logo'
(it will say something like: JPEG not supported, do you want to continue?. Click YES)
- Now Click Save Image as (overwrite current or chose another name you wish with .rom)
6. Create a boot-able USB with FreeDOS.
- Open rufus, select your USB stick and check create a boot-able disk using FreeDOS as shown in image.
- Click Start (it will destroy everything on the USB so use an empty one)
7. Copy AFUDOS.EXE and the modified BIOS to the root folder of your boot-able USB.
8. Make sure that the files where correctly saved into the USB stick (compare SHA-1/MD5 checksums, file size, etc..)
if everything is cool, reboot your computer. VERY IMPORTANT: Check that modified rom size match with the backup created in step 4, if mismatch don't continue you may be doing something wrong.
9. Enter in BIOS load default settings, in Boot mode select LEGACY. (this may not be needed)
- in boot order select USB Hard Disk (or hold F11 while booting to select USB stick)
- Save changes & Exit...
10. Now boot into FreeDOS.
- Select your keyboard layout.
- DOS prompt will appear, type dir to check that you are on the correct directory.
!!BEFORE TO FLASH BIOS!! Make sure your laptop is connected to the AC power cord. (also good to have just the usb stick plugged in, no other usb gear connected)
- To start flashing, type: (replace mod.rom with the name you saved earlier)
afudos mod.rom /GAN
- hit ENTER, it will start flashing.
!!WARNING!! If you get a warning about size mismatch or something similar DO NOT CONTINUE.Never flash if size don't match!
When you see Verifying all blocks ... done. and retunred to the DOS promt you then can Power off laptop.
- Push your poweroff button, then disconnect your AC Power charger and keep disconnected for some seconds (like 10seconds, this is only for laptops with integrated battery, if you can remove battery do it for few seconds, this it's also not needed in most cases)
11. DONE! Now re-connect AC power cord and power on your laptop, you should see your new Logo at booting (if you replaced it)
- Enter BIOS, now you should see all the unlocked menus.
12. Enjoy your unlocked BIOS and have funs!!
If if it was helpful for you, you can donate some coins if you wish.
Donate Bitcoin: 1H7AP8Zm69WXbqLWm6kK6rvSyCQsjiGTKi
I have just done something very perverse, and quite inexplicably it seems to be working. More accurately, work has one. I’m charged with getting it to boot Linux from the network and run an RDP client (probably ). I’m told the machine has network booting capabilities. OK, no problem. I take it home and look at it. It will boot off the network.
Unfortunately its boot protocol is something called “Novell RPL.” This is different from “IBM RPL,” especially because IBM RPL is supported in Linux but Novell’s is not. (I think I read something to the effect of “Novell won’t release specs for RPL. Exif Date Changer Pro Full. ”) This does not make me a happy dictator. So now my boss thinks I should give up and boot from floppy or CD-ROM. Floppy is unreliable, though, and I can’t update CD-ROM without physically replacing it. Somehow I start reading about which provides a sort of “boot ROM” for your computer. You can load it off a floppy disk, or some people seem to be putting it to EEPROM. Some people are putting it in Award BIOSes?
Nov 13, 2006 Hy does any body now where i could download AMIBCP 7.51.10 Or does any body have it and yould send it to me? InsanelyMac Forum; OSx86 Project; Post-Installation. I used the 5.01.0014 version. Including the download link to AMIBCP 5.0.1? Hello, I have a very old amibios dated 08/25/94 and I am trying to find a version of Amibcp that could open the file.
Unfortunately I have an AMI BIOS (though the most recent revision for my board at Amptron’s site mysteriously seems to be an Award BIOS). Not many instructions on this. Now I find (LTSP being the I believe) mentioning the fact that a person named Dave Anders has some utilities you can use to modify an AMI BIOS. Spons Electrical Estimating Pdf here. I got on #ltsp and talked to him. He was the one that got me started on the correct path of evil that lead to using a modified BIOS.
WARNING: If you were to follow the instructions I’m spewing forth here, you may render your computer unusable, damaged, or even turn it in to an evil sentient being bent on the domination of the entire human race — starting with you. I am not responsible for broken equipment, damage, loss of data, hair, or erectile dysfunction.
Amibcp Version 5.0 Download
The instructions henceforth are what I did. I do not guarantee this will work for you. I’m still fucking shocked it worked for me. I make a lot of assumptions here based on what my system is like. For example, I have a PCI NIC (on-board). You’ll need a plain DOS boot disk, and probably a second blank floppy to load two utilities and a BIOS image on to.
Boot off the floppy and use B: when you’ve booted up. Then when it asks you to insert the floppy for B: (unless you’ve got two floppy drives) insert the disk with the utilities and BIOS image on it. First, back up your BIOS.
I had to use the utility from. The newest AMI flash utility wouldn’t work; something about “Chipset/part not available” when I ran it, IIRC. You probably need to do this from a plain DOS boot disk. The command line is something like: AMINF332.EXE /SBACKUP.ROM.
Cone Layout Calculator Program. This should save your current BIOS to BACKUP.ROM. When I did it the size of my BIOS images were always 262,144 bytes. At this point, make a copy of BACKUP.ROM to another disk. Make several copies.
If you fuck up, you’ll thank yourself. You’ll need an Etherboot image for your card. The nice people at Etherboot (I think they’re responsible) created to help you create a boot ROM. You want to make a binary image; it’ll have an extension of.lzrom. If you don’t know what kind of Ethernet card you have, like I didn’t, I recommend the following: boot in to Linux. I used a Linuxcare Bootable Business CD-ROM I had lying about, but anything that you can run lspci on should do.
Find the device and vendor IDs for your Ethernet card. In my case, for example, lspci showed me an Ethernet controller on 00:12.0 or something like that. Then you can do an lspci -n and find the numbers after “Class XXXX” (where XXXX is four hexadecimal digits).
These will be in the format (at least on my machine) of “VVVV:DDDD” where VVVV is the vendor ID and DDDD is the device ID. You can check someplace like the, or a similar source from the latest version available on. I find “0×1106,0×3065″, look up in the list, and spot “family via-rhine”. That’s the “NIC/ROM type” I need to use on. Save the resulting ROM to your floppy disk. Now you’ll need to put the utility on a floppy. Next run AMIBCP.EXE BACKUP.ROM.
Amibcp 5
(You’d better have a copy of BACKUP.ROM elsewhere!) You’ll get a nice menu-driven interface, DOS-style. Select “Edit BIOS Modules”. Here’s the tricky part. At the bottom right-ish corner it says “Available Memory” (well, actually, it says “Availabel Memory”, but you get the idea) and to the right of that in parenthesis is the number of bytes remaining. You’re going to need enough available memory to insert your Etherboot ROM. To find out how much space it’s going to need, first press the insert key and type in the name of your Etherboot image file. The next screen should be “Change Module Characteristics”.