I've played around with TCL-Interpreter and an DSO attached to RESET, BKGD and VDD. I can set RESET to LOW using "pinSet BKGD=L" and also to HIGH with "pinSet BKGD=H". This does not work with power and only half with RESET. When i tell "pinSet RST=L", the pin goes to 0V, but a "pinSet RST=H" gives an errormessage:
% pinSet RST=L
BDM status => Ackn, Speed-sync, Vpp-Off, Vdd-External, RSTO=0, Reset, CFVx-running
:pinSet PIN_RESET_LOW|
% pinSet RST=H
BDM status => Ackn, Speed-sync, Vpp-Off, Vdd-External, RSTO=0, Reset, CFVx-running
:pinSet PIN_RESET_??|
Strange, eh?
And also all kind of RESET methods in TCL results in the same pulses:

See that extra-reset-pulse? Why is it? Where does it come from? And why has it that strange amplitude? It will definitively return the chip into "Normal Single Chip Mode".
When i pull down both, RESET and BKGD and then release RESET (leaving BKGD down) the RESET constantly produces this pulses until i also release BKGD:

Could it be that an internal reset causes the RESET-Pin to reflect this? So something in the chip will reset until the "Normal Single Chip Mode" is reached? Is that possible without software? Some kind of protection to prevent sombody looking into the system?
This is the reason why all my efforts fail.