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tdet

tdet#

Overview#

The TDET Example project is a demonstration program that uses the MCUX SDK software to set up Digital Tamper (TDET) peripherial. Then tests the expected behaviour.

Running the demo#

When the demo runs successfully, the terminal displays similar information like the following:

TDET Peripheral Driver Example

Tampering detected Tamper Detect Flag is set

Passive tamper example
Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

End of example

Supported Boards#

FRDM-MCXN236
Hardware requirements

  • Type-C USB cable

  • FRDM-MCXN236 board

  • Personal Computer

Board settings
Prepare the Demo

  1. Connect a type-c USB cable between the PC host and the MCU-Link USB port (J10) on the board

  2. Open a serial terminal with the following settings (See Appendix A in Getting started guide for description how to determine serial port number):

    • 115200 baud rate

    • 8 data bits

    • No parity

    • One stop bit

    • No flow control

  3. Download the program to the target board.

  4. Either press the reset button on your board or launch the debugger in your IDE to begin running the demo.

Running the demo

This example using TAMPER0 pin as passive tamper and TAMPER pin 1 and 4 as active tamper pair. Pin 1 is set as active tamper rx and Pin 4 as active tamper tx.

TAMPER pin

Function

PIN NAME

Mikrobus header

0

Passive

P5_2

RST

1

Active RX

P5_3

AN

4

Active TX

P5_3

INT

Without connecting tamper pin it should trigger tamper event and output log should look like log below

When Tamper 0 is connected to 3V3, In output log line Line Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER should change to No tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

When Tamper 1 and 4 is connected together, In output log line Tampering detected on active tamper should change to No tampering detected on active tamper

The log below shows the output of the tdet driver demo in the terminal window:

TDET Peripheral Driver Example

Tampering detected Tamper Detect Flag is set

Passive tamper example
Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

Active tamper example
Tampering detected on active tamper

End of example
FRDM-MCXN947
Hardware requirements

  • Type-C USB cable

  • FRDM-MCXN947 board

  • Personal Computer

Board settings
Prepare the Demo

  1. Connect a type-c USB cable between the PC host and the MCU-Link USB port (J17) on the board

  2. Open a serial terminal with the following settings (See Appendix A in Getting started guide for description how to determine serial port number):

    • 115200 baud rate

    • 8 data bits

    • No parity

    • One stop bit

    • No flow control

  3. Download the program to the target board.

  4. Either press the reset button on your board or launch the debugger in your IDE to begin running the demo.

Running the demo

This example using TAMPER4 pin as passive tamper and TAMPER pin 5 and 6 as active tamper pair. Pin 5 is set as active tamper rx and Pin 6 as active tamper tx.

TAMPER pin

Function

PIN NAME

Pin header

4

Passive

P5_6

PMOD_RESET

5

Active RX

P5_7

ME_INT

6

Active TX

P5_8

P5_8

Without connecting tamper pin it should trigger tamper event and output log should look like log below

When Tamper 4 is connected to 3V3, In output log line Line Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER should change to No tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

When Tamper 5 and 6 is connected together, In output log line Tampering detected on active tamper should change to No tampering detected on active tamper

The log below shows the output of the tdet driver demo in the terminal window:

TDET Peripheral Driver Example

Tampering detected Tamper Detect Flag is set

Passive tamper example
Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

Active tamper example
Tampering detected on active tamper

End of example
FRDM-MCXN947T
Hardware requirements

  • Type-C USB cable

  • FRDM-MCXN947T board

  • Personal Computer

Board settings
Prepare the Demo

  1. Connect a type-c USB cable between the PC host and the MCU-Link USB port (J17) on the board

  2. Open a serial terminal with the following settings (See Appendix A in Getting started guide for description how to determine serial port number):

    • 115200 baud rate

    • 8 data bits

    • No parity

    • One stop bit

    • No flow control

  3. Download the program to the target board.

  4. Either press the reset button on your board or launch the debugger in your IDE to begin running the demo.

Running the demo

This example using TAMPER4 pin as passive tamper and TAMPER pin 5 and 6 as active tamper pair. Pin 5 is set as active tamper rx and Pin 6 as active tamper tx.

TAMPER pin

Function

PIN NAME

Pin header

4

Passive

P5_6

PMOD_RESET

5

Active RX

P5_7

ME_INT

6

Active TX

P5_8

P5_8

Without connecting tamper pin it should trigger tamper event and output log should look like log below

When Tamper 4 is connected to 3V3, In output log line Line Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER should change to No tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

When Tamper 5 and 6 is connected together, In output log line Tampering detected on active tamper should change to No tampering detected on active tamper

The log below shows the output of the tdet driver demo in the terminal window:

TDET Peripheral Driver Example

Tampering detected Tamper Detect Flag is set

Passive tamper example
Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

Active tamper example
Tampering detected on active tamper

End of example
MCX-N5XX-EVK
Hardware requirements

  • Mini/micro USB cable

  • MCX-N5XX-EVK Board

  • Personal Computer

Board settings
Prepare the Demo

  1. Connect a micro USB cable between the PC host and the MCU-Link USB port (J5) on the board

  2. Open a serial terminal with the following settings (See Appendix A in Getting started guide for description how to determine serial port number):

    • 115200 baud rate

    • 8 data bits

    • No parity

    • One stop bit

    • No flow control

  3. Download the program to the target board.

  4. Either press the reset button on your board or launch the debugger in your IDE to begin running the demo.

Running the demo

This example using TAMPER4 pin as passive tamper and TAMPER pin 5 and 6 as active tamper pair. Pin 5 is set as active tamper rx and Pin 6 as active tamper tx.

TAMPER pin

Function

PIN NAME

Tamper header

4

Passive

P5_6

3

5

Active RX

P5_7

4

6

Active TX

P5_8

5

Without connecting tamper pin it should trigger tamper event and output log should look like log below

When Tamper 4 is connected to 3V3, In output log line Line Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER should change to No tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

When Tamper 5 and 6 is connected together, In output log line Tampering detected on active tamper should change to No tampering detected on active tamper

The log below shows the output of the tdet driver demo in the terminal window:

TDET Peripheral Driver Example

Tampering detected Tamper Detect Flag is set

Passive tamper example
Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

Active tamper example
Tampering detected on active tamper

End of example
MCX-N9XX-EVK
Hardware requirements

  • Mini/micro USB cable

  • MCX-N9XX-EVK board

  • Personal Computer

Board settings
Prepare the Demo

  1. Connect a micro USB cable between the PC host and the MCU-Link USB port (J5) on the board

  2. Open a serial terminal with the following settings (See Appendix A in Getting started guide for description how to determine serial port number):

    • 115200 baud rate

    • 8 data bits

    • No parity

    • One stop bit

    • No flow control

  3. Download the program to the target board.

  4. Either press the reset button on your board or launch the debugger in your IDE to begin running the demo.

Running the demo

This example using TAMPER4 pin as passive tamper and TAMPER pin 5 and 6 as active tamper pair. Pin 5 is set as active tamper rx and Pin 6 as active tamper tx.

TAMPER pin

Function

PIN NAME

Tamper header

4

Passive

P5_6

3

5

Active RX

P5_7

4

6

Active TX

P5_8

5

Without connecting tamper pin it should trigger tamper event and output log should look like log below

When Tamper 4 is connected to 3V3, In output log line Line Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER should change to No tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

When Tamper 5 and 6 is connected together, In output log line Tampering detected on active tamper should change to No tampering detected on active tamper

The log below shows the output of the tdet driver demo in the terminal window:

TDET Peripheral Driver Example

Tampering detected Tamper Detect Flag is set

Passive tamper example
Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

Active tamper example
Tampering detected on active tamper

End of example
FRDM-MCXA266
Hardware requirements

  • Type-C USB cable

  • FRDM-MCXA266 board

  • Personal Computer

Board settings

This example project does not call for any special hardware configurations. Although not required, the recommendation is to leave the development board’s jumper settings and configurations in default state when running this example.

Prepare the Demo

  1. Connect a USB Type-C cable between the host PC and the MCU-Link USB port on the target board.

  2. Open a serial terminal with the following settings:

    • 115200 baud rate

    • 8 data bits

    • No parity

    • One stop bit

    • No flow control

  3. Download the program to the target board.

  4. Either press the reset button on your board or launch the debugger in your IDE to begin running the demo.

Running the demo

When the example runs successfully, you can see the similar information from the terminal as below.

TDET Peripheral Driver Example

Tampering detected Tamper Detect Flag is set

Passive tamper example
Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

End of example
FRDM-MCXA366
Hardware requirements

  • Type-C USB cable

  • FRDM-MCXA366 board

  • Personal Computer

Board settings

This example project does not call for any special hardware configurations. Although not required, the recommendation is to leave the development board’s jumper settings and configurations in default state when running this example.

Prepare the Demo

  1. Connect a USB Type-C cable between the host PC and the MCU-Link USB port on the target board.

  2. Open a serial terminal with the following settings:

    • 115200 baud rate

    • 8 data bits

    • No parity

    • One stop bit

    • No flow control

  3. Download the program to the target board.

  4. Either press the reset button on your board or launch the debugger in your IDE to begin running the demo.

Running the demo

When the example runs successfully, you can see the similar information from the terminal as below.

TDET Peripheral Driver Example

Tampering detected Tamper Detect Flag is set

Passive tamper example
Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

End of example
FRDM-MCXA577
Hardware requirements

  • Type-C USB cable

  • FRDM-MCXA577 board

  • Personal Computer

Board settings
Prepare the Demo

  1. Connect a type-c USB cable between the PC host and the MCU-Link USB port (J10) on the board

  2. Open a serial terminal with the following settings (See Appendix A in Getting started guide for description how to determine serial port number):

    • 115200 baud rate

    • 8 data bits

    • No parity

    • One stop bit

    • No flow control

  3. Download the program to the target board.

  4. Either press the reset button on your board or launch the debugger in your IDE to begin running the demo.

Running the demo

This example using TAMPER5 pin as passive tamper.

TAMPER pin

Function

PIN NAME

Mikrobus header

5

Passive

P5_7

RST

Without connecting tamper pin it should trigger tamper event and output log should look like log below

When Tamper 5 is connected to 3V3, In output log line Line Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER should change to No tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

The log below shows the output of the tdet driver demo in the terminal window:

TDET Peripheral Driver Example

Tampering detected Tamper Detect Flag is set

Passive tamper example
Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

End of example
FRDM-KW43
Hardware requirements

  • Type-C USB cable

  • FRDM-KW43 Board

  • Personal Computer

Board settings
Prepare the Demo

  1. Connect a type-c USB cable between the PC host and the MCU-Link USB port (J10) on the board

  2. Open a serial terminal with the following settings (See Appendix A in Getting started guide for description how to determine serial port number):

    • 115200 baud rate

    • 8 data bits

    • No parity

    • One stop bit

    • No flow control

  3. Download the program to the target board.

  4. Either press the reset button on your board or launch the debugger in your IDE to begin running the demo.

Running the demo

This example using TAMPER0 pin as passive tamper.

TAMPER pin

Function

PIN NAME

Arduino header

0

Passive

PTD2

J23 pin 7

The following signals are also available on the Arduino headers:

  • GND is available on J19 pin 7

  • 3V3 MCU is available on J19 pin 8

Without connecting tamper pin it should trigger tamper event and output log should look like log below

When Tamper 0 (PTD2, J23 pin 7) is connected to 3V3 MCU (J19 pin 8), in output log the line Tampering detected on PIN0 should change to No tampering detected on PIN0

The log below shows the output of the tdet driver demo in the terminal window:

TDET Peripheral Driver Example

Tampering detected Tamper Detect Flag is set

Passive tamper example
Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

End of example
FRDM-MCXA287
Hardware requirements

  • Type-C USB cable

  • FRDM-MCXA287 board

  • Personal Computer

Board settings
Prepare the Demo

  1. Connect a type-c USB cable between the PC host and the MCU-Link USB port (J10) on the board

  2. Open a serial terminal with the following settings (See Appendix A in Getting started guide for description how to determine serial port number):

    • 115200 baud rate

    • 8 data bits

    • No parity

    • One stop bit

    • No flow control

  3. Download the program to the target board.

  4. Either press the reset button on your board or launch the debugger in your IDE to begin running the demo.

Running the demo

This example using TAMPER5 pin as passive tamper.

TAMPER pin

Function

PIN NAME

Mikrobus header

5

Passive

P5_7

RST

Without connecting tamper pin it should trigger tamper event and output log should look like log below

When Tamper 5 is connected to 3V3, In output log line Line Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER should change to No tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

The log below shows the output of the tdet driver demo in the terminal window:

TDET Peripheral Driver Example

Tampering detected Tamper Detect Flag is set

Passive tamper example
Tampering detected on Passive TAMPER

End of example
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