Cyber Twin Patch Editor Software
GE150 Downloads. GE250 Downloads. (Windows 7/8/10) MacOS: Support MacOS 10.10 to MacOS10.15. OCT 28th 2019, Mac V2.0.1, fix the compatibility of Mac 10.15. Update procedure after downloading and unzipping the update file: 1. Power off the GE200 by disconnecting the power supply. Press and hold down the far left footswitch.
Each Friday, Cyber Security Hub scours the internet to provide readers with a notable ‘.’ The popularity of this type of article is growing on the CSHub.com website, most likely due to the fact that they are loaded with best practices and tips on incident response — whether it’s how to handle the situation, as well as in some cases, what not to do.After 18 months of data incident analysis, we’re pausing to round-up what has happened so far. From password spraying to ransomware to data leaks (and everything in between), we looked into the numbers to see what is top-of-mind for Cyber Security Hub readers, and here are your top cyber security breach headlines so far starting with the most-viewed story and working our way down.See Related:Records Exposed: 1066 Million Industry: BFSI Type of Attack: Cloud VulnerabilityThe Fast Facts: Capital One determined that a hacker broke into a server by exploiting a configuration vulnerability in a web application firewall on March 22 and 23, 2019. The person accessed personal information for more than 100 million Capital One customers in the U.S.
And 6 million in Canada. The outcome makes this hack. Then, according to the criminal complaint, the person tried to share the stolen information with other people online.Lessons Learned: Applications and services migrated to the cloud need to have as much scrutiny, if not more, placed upon them as internally-hosted servers. Any boundary layer or interface, such as a firewall, needs to have regular assessments performed to assure that patches have been applied and access to configuration settings are restricted.Records Exposed: N/A Industry: BFSI Type of Attack: Credential StuffingThe Fast Facts: Insurance provider State Farm has notified policyholders that it recently observed login attempts to user accounts that were symptomatic of credential stuffing cyber-attacks. The company reset the passwords of affected accounts and has sent notifications alerting customers of the situation.According to reports, the attack was discovered by State Farm in July 2019 and no personally identifiable information (PII) was exposed. The insurance company serves more than 83 million U.S.
Customers, though the number of policyholders impacted by the attack has not been disclosed.Lessons Learned: The enterprise security team can no longer view insider threats and phishing attacks as the exclusive attack vectors for credential compromise. Increasingly, attackers are focusing their efforts on sites that deliver services to the individual in hopes that common credentials exist.
How does an organization protect itself when it may not have been breached?Our experts highlight multiple areas where security teams can hone their approach in anticipation of more credential stuffing attacks. Augment security awareness training to explain “why” unique credentials are so important. Utilize credential stuffing attacks as proof points to demonstrate cyber hygiene objectives. Require multiple forms of authentication that take location, the physical device/system asset, and the user identity into consideration. Re-authenticate users based on elapsed time and/or a change in these authentication parameters.
Review the need to provide email and external site access for every employee. Restrict or eliminate access to applications, services, and sensitive data that do not pass these tests.Records Exposed: N/A Industry: Restaurant & Hospitality Type of Attack: Credential StuffingThe Fast Facts: Dunkin’ Donuts first reported a credential stuffing attack at the end of November 2018, and has notified users of more account breaches following a 2019 attack.
My name is Josie Hill and I've been involved in MIDI since the mid 1980s when I wondered what those sockets were on the back of of my Roland JX3P. Roland Japan would not supply me the format of the MIDI memory map dump from a Roland TR707 drum machine because they opined it would be too hard for me to understand! However, I managed to reverse engineer it.Now, 30 years on, I have a similar problem with the first version 1.1 Fender Cyber Twin PS-393. Can anyone please supply me with the format of the 55 byte data block per preset? Yes, it probably WAS too difficult for you to understand.
Probably too difficult for ANYONE to understand, unless you were a computer scientist working for Roland! They are better now, they're discovered the value of a few examples of real world use of SYSEX, although sometimes they aren't perfect.If you have the manual for your whatsit, this OUGHT to have the midi map, so if you have a spare weekend you might try to make sense of it. I have enough of my own whatsits, so I've not bothered with your Fender thingie, which may well be even more complicated than the midi map.
Otherwise I'll have to try and find the midi manual on the web, and try and make sense of it via html,But hopefully, someone here might have such a device, with the manual, and be able to quote you the detailsBut, being a nosey blighter, I just might check the web abyway.Geoff. Well, can't find any mention of a CyberTwin PS-393.I do find a CyberTwin PR-393, this is a Guitar Amplifier, and yes, it does have some midi functions, incl a data dump There are details in the manual for the format of the Preset, although while you say this is 55 bytes, the detail I see shows 12 bytes only, although the doc I've seen has the full details for those 12 bytes, namely what each of the items is, and what all the options for each are, and there is a clear example of the SYSEX command to implement the settings.So, there's some sort of mix up somewhere. Are there other varieties of CyberTwin, is the PS-393 something quite different?Oh, the device I was looking at is specifically a CyberTwin SE. The 'PR-393' is not mentioned. I just happened to see on the pic of the rean panel hat it said PR-393.Geoff. Thank you GeoffBut, the point is, I did eventually understand the Roland TR707 and I thought they were being a bit cocky, as did the person I spoke to so often at Roland UK. Things were completely different way back then.
A much smaller community and we all knew each other and shared a lot of stuff between each other.I'm a fair way through this now but I have been hindered by a complete failure of the system drive in my PC.I seemed to have more tools way then also and I only had a Commodore 64.I was also only about 40 then too. Haha hahaJosie.
Thank you again Geoff,You aren't the Geoff who worked for Roland UK way back then?Yes. It was a complete memory failure on my part and it is PR 393.All the Fender Cyber Twin manuals I have or have ever viewed on line don't contain the formatting of the data itself but only with the data packet is wrapped to be dumped.The total number of bytes delivered is 68, but includes a SYSEX file start marker and file end marker. Hello,I'm calculating the numbers, and guessing you're about the same age as me. I was messing with midi by the time I was 40, purely hobby (I've never been anything to do with Roland, or anything like).I've never seen anything that messes with the SYSEX data as you describe.
I don't see the point. And I don't see how the manipulation of bits you describe will actually 'compress' the data (as in make it smaller).Just out of interest, could you send a copy of a dumped file. Interesting to see how it compares with what's detailed in the manual.Geoff. Thank you Geoff,There were some typos in the tech description I gave and I have corrected them. Just spelling and missing words.
No technical details involved as far as I can see and hope.Unfortunately, I have sinusitis, cattarrh and a chest infection. My head feels like it is full of cotton wool leaving me a bit befuddled and well below my best. Or is it old age?
Haha.Could I post my detailed technical writings as a zipped PDF file? I don't like the text formatter on here and it doesn't seem to work on my PC.RegardsJosie.
Hello Josie,I can do something with a zipped.PDF, no problem.The main thing is to print it out so that I can refer to it alongside other docs. The format doesn't matter THAT much.Not sure what you mean by 'the text formatter on here'. There's just the editor which is a fairly simple affair, so yes, it messes up columns etc due to character widths. I never have that problem with the DOS text editors I prefer to use!I was looking further through your data, and the appendices, and I noted one interesting thing. Appendix 2 details the various things set via Control Changes, i.e. Normal midi, NOT SYSEX, However, the 'Parameter ID and Value' table seems to include some of the same values? Why the duplication?
I'd assume that the values being set via CC are the ones that might need to be changed most during a performance - not that I know THAT much about using amps!!I hope your ailments ARE ailments. They've not yet found a cure for old age! Well, just the age old cure, 100% effective, 0% useful.Best wishes,Geoff. Hello Clemens.Thank you.
I understand all that you said. This data is definitely 7-bit deconstructed data EXCEPT for the first 2 bytes, which is the Preset Number expressed in the standard MSB LSB 7-bit format.I have reconstructed the 8-bit data and my problem is to decipher it. I have made a start and the results are CTformat.pdf which is wrapped in the CTformat.zip that I attached in my previous response.I am intrigued by the the checksum byte!I have a small VB program that allows me to select any range of the raw data dump bytes and calculate the checksum based on addition '+'.No matter what range I take, I can't find a range that yields a checksum in any way related to the checksum provided in the raw data eith by equality of total sum = 00!Nomally, the total 7-bit sum of the dump data, including the checksum byte, should add to 7-bit zero.regardsJosie. Hello Josie,Have you ever seen a program called 'Cyber Commander', written I understand by Johnny Stecchino - this system may well answer a lot of your queries, IF you can find a copy of it.But, it seems to have vanished, and the writer (and the company behind it?) seems to have vanished. There is some speculation on the web as to why. However, the program allowed one to dump, edit, store and load data for the CT, and I'd guess that the instructions gave a lot of useful information, plus study of the stored data in conjunction with the screen processes within the software would have shed a lot of light on the data and the components.There are people on the web who have the program, and use it. There is speculation that the software may now be 'abandonware', and may be downloadable, although there is also reference to a 'key' being required.Oh, beware.
'Johnny Stecchino' seems also to be the name of a movie, which appears to be totally NOT related in any way to any Fender product!!Somewhere, I have the code for a program that generates a SYSEX package from the actual data. I believe (as I remember it) that this program generated the CHK, I used this program, and it was working fine, although I think it related to Roland (specifically for the MT32, or in my case the MT32 on a card LAPC-I). Db2jcc license cisuz.jar file download. I'll try and find this.
Or are you suggesting that the Fender device does NOT follow the usual rule/method for generating the CHK?Geoff. Microsoft sql server error 258. Hello Geoff,I have heard of Commander but it seems a bit mythological because it is nowhere to be found. I use a thing called Cyber2Editor. It is Japanese but can still be downloaded if you sort of squint at the Japanese text.
Lol.I am suspect of CHK simply because I can't find anything to sum that is correlated with its value!The interpretation of the SYSEX was just, initially, to get the names of the PRESETS. However, if I am to build a foot controller and Cyber Twin end box to control the Cyber Twin, if thought it would be good to know what the amp settings were before I changed them.However, they do not matter in the initial stages of my project, which I will describe in my next postings.RegardsJosie. Project Definition #1Why?
Because I have neurological problems in my feet, i need a stage area free of cables. Also, the floorboard switch controller must have a small vertical height and must be laid out very simply. Standard floorboards just have too many switches in too many rows for me to able to use them without falling over!So the system will consist of an Android eye level high visible screen connected by Bluetooth to a 9 switch, with a footpedal floorboard, with and a second Bluetooth unit at the Cyber Twin end to control the Cyber Twin and up to 2 modified guitar stomp boxes, in my case a BOSS compressor and an Ibanez TS9 Tube Screamer. The floorboard and the rig end box will be equipped with Arduino microboards and Bluetooth boards.The floor board will look like this, with or without the detailed information contained in the 8 digit 7 segment display.
Project Definition #2The Android tablet will communicate with floor board and attach a meaning to the switches. I will maintain a list of such meanings. I see these are being linked to whichever particular track is to be played.The Android tablet will then issue commands to the rig end box depending on what switch is pressed and which set of switch settings are currently selected on the Arduino. So the Cyber Twin and the 2 stomp boxes will respond accordingly.There is no reason that the Android could not also act as Cyber Twin preset editor and SYSEX DUMP file manager. However, that requires that I correctly understand the data of a single preset MIDI DUMP file. The notorious 55 bytes.