the sun4c "fake idprom inside the nvram" looks exactly like a sun4 idprom.
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@ -28,29 +28,28 @@
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* OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
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* SUCH DAMAGE.
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*
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* $Id: idprom.h,v 1.1 1994/08/08 05:43:56 deraadt Exp $
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* $Id: idprom.h,v 1.2 1994/08/20 01:20:28 deraadt Exp $
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*/
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/*
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* structure/definitions for the 32 byte id prom found in Sun3 and
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* Sun4 machines.
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* ID prom format. The ``host id'' is set up by taking the machine
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* ID as the top byte and the hostid field as the remaining three.
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* The id_xxx0 field appears to contain some other number. The id_xxx1
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* contains a bunch of 00's and a5's on my machines, suggesting it is
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* not actually used. The checksum seems to include them, however.
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*/
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struct idprom {
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u_char idp_format;
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u_char idp_machtype;
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u_char idp_etheraddr[6];
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u_long idp_date;
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u_char idp_serialnum[3];
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u_char idp_checksum;
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u_char idp_reserved[16];
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u_char id_format; /* format identifier (= 1) */
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u_char id_machine; /* machine type (see cpu.h) */
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u_char id_ether[6]; /* ethernet address */
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long id_date; /* date of manufacture */
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u_char id_hostid[3]; /* ``host id'' bytes */
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u_char id_checksum; /* xor of everything else */
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char id_undef[16]; /* undefined */
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};
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#define IDPROM_VERSION 1
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#define IDPROM_SIZE (sizeof(struct idprom))
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#define SUN4_100 0x22
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#define SUN4_200 0x21
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#define SUN4_300 0x23
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#define SUN4_400 0x24
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int idprom_fetch __P((struct idprom *, int));
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void idprom_etheraddr __P((u_char *));
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