Erase all blocks

[814420552]

hello

         I have three questions:

         <1>

         The following command description is conflict 

         The first picture description：secure byte is erase ， MCU is security

         but the second picture description: release MCU security

         which  one is wrong？

         thanks in advance.

        <2>

         when MEEN=10, mass erase can't be erase， is it right？  but  why the follwing command can't be supported?

         

       <3> I didn't understand when the order would be used， for example Erase all block & erase all block unsecure？ when execute  the code is erased,   MCU is not working, so what is the necessity of these two commands？

[danielmartynek]

Hello Kui Wu,

1.

I don't see any conflict.

Erase All Block Command only releases the security in the FSEC[SEC] register.

Whereas

Erase All Block Unsecure Command programs the SEC bits in the Flash Configuration field to the unsecure state (0b10).

2.

This is the mass erase command

3.

It allows either erasing the whole memory including flash configuration field (SEC = 0b11) or erasing the whole memory and program the flash configuration field to unsecure state (SEC = 0b10).

Regards,

Daniel 

[814420552]

hello Daniel，

   Erase all blocks unsecure command is the same command with Debugger's  mass erase?

[danielmartynek]

Hello Kui Wu,

Please take a look at AN12130 Production Flash Programming Best Practices for S32K1xx MCUs

BR, Daniel

[814420552]

Dear Daniel，

  So Erase all blocks unsecure command  and debugger mass erase command is the same command?  because their

  action are the same.

[danielmartynek]

Hello Kui Wu,

The difference is that Erase All Blocks Unsecure is available internally whereas Mass Erase is available externally but they both do the same.

Regards,

Daniel

[814420552]

hello，

when  MEEN = 10， it means  mass erase will execute fail but why  Erase All Blocks Unsecure command  also will execute fail?

[danielmartynek]

Hello,

I'm sorry for the delay.

When MEEN = 0b10, Mass erase is disabled.

So yes, it will fail.

Regards,

Daniel