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Difference between revisions of "V5:Installing ChipWhisperer/Using VBox Virtual Machine"

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If this is your first time using the ChipWhisperer toolchain, the easiest way to start is to use a virtual machine with everything already set up for you.
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If this is your first time using the ChipWhisperer toolchain, the easiest way to start is to use a virtual machine with everything already set up for you. Note that Linux users may find it easier to do a manual install.
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# Install [https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Downloads VirtualBox]. Note you currently must use Virtualbox 5, not 6 as there is an incompatibility between Virtualbox 6 and the current VM operating system. This program is freely available on Windows, Mac, and Linux.
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# Install the [https://download.virtualbox.org/virtualbox/5.2.22/Oracle_VM_VirtualBox_Extension_Pack-5.2.22.vbox-extpack VirtualBox Extension Pack]. This is necessary for the VM to interact with the ChipWhisperer hardware
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These instructions are for the newest version of CW5 (v5.0.1+) and will not work with CW5's initial alpha release (v5.0.0). Virtualbox 6 is assumed here, but these instructions should work for Virtualbox 5 as well, provided the correct extension pack is installed.
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# Download a ChipWhisperer virtual machine image release (not yet available) or build it yourself using Vagrant (not yet available).
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# Install [https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Downloads VirtualBox]. This program is freely available on Windows, Mac, and Linux.
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# Install the [https://download.virtualbox.org/virtualbox/6.0.6/Oracle_VM_VirtualBox_Extension_Pack-6.0.6.vbox-extpack VirtualBox Extension Pack]. This is necessary for the VM to interact with the ChipWhisperer hardware
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# Download a ChipWhisperer virtual machine image release or build it yourself using Vagrant.
 
# Unzip the VirtualBox image, go to ''Machine>Add'' in VirtualBox and select the VM that was unzipped
 
# Unzip the VirtualBox image, go to ''Machine>Add'' in VirtualBox and select the VM that was unzipped
 
# Verify that the VM boots
 
# Verify that the VM boots
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Next, we'll need to setup the network for the VM. In VirtualBox:
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Next, we'll need to update some passwords for the VM. Boot the virtual machine then:
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# Go to ''Global Tools>Host Network Manager''
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# Log in (user: vagrant pass: vagrant). You will be asked to update your password. Do so (make sure to record this password).
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# If a Host-Only adapter exists, make sure ''Properties is selected''. If not, ''Create'' a new one
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# Setup a new password for Jupyter. This can be done by typing <code>jupyter notebook password</code>, then entering and verifying your new password. Note that Jupyter will not start until this is done. This password will be needed to log into Jupyter, so make sure you record it as well.
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# Uncheck ''DHCP Server''
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# Reboot the VM.
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# Go to ''Adapter'' and change the IPv4 Address to 192.168.33.11 and the IPv4 Network Mask to 255.255.255.0
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# Once the VM is booted, you can connect to Jupyter via <code>localhost:8888</code> (Firefox/Chrome ONLY). You will be asked for the password you set via <code>jupyter notebook password</code>
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# Click Apply
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# Go to ''Machine Tools'', select the VM that you added and go to ''Settings'' (your VM may be named differently)
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# Go to ''Network>Adapter 2'' and make sure the Host-Only Adapter you modified is selected (if not select it)
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# Run the VM.
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You shouldn't need to login as Jupyter (which provides the interface) should start automatically. If you do want to login (say to update the ChipWhisperer software), the username and password are both vagrant.
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You can now open ChipWhisperer 5.0 by opening Chrome or Firefox (Edge/Internet Explorer/Safari DO NOT work) and typing 192.168.33.10:8888 into your address bar.
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You shouldn't need to log in to the VM again to run Jupyter (which provides the interface) as it should start automatically, but make sure you still record the password you set for the vagrant account, as you will need to log in to update ChipWhisperer.

Latest revision as of 09:06, 13 May 2019

If this is your first time using the ChipWhisperer toolchain, the easiest way to start is to use a virtual machine with everything already set up for you. Note that Linux users may find it easier to do a manual install.

These instructions are for the newest version of CW5 (v5.0.1+) and will not work with CW5's initial alpha release (v5.0.0). Virtualbox 6 is assumed here, but these instructions should work for Virtualbox 5 as well, provided the correct extension pack is installed.

  1. Install VirtualBox. This program is freely available on Windows, Mac, and Linux.
  2. Install the VirtualBox Extension Pack. This is necessary for the VM to interact with the ChipWhisperer hardware
  3. Download a ChipWhisperer virtual machine image release or build it yourself using Vagrant.
  4. Unzip the VirtualBox image, go to Machine>Add in VirtualBox and select the VM that was unzipped
  5. Verify that the VM boots

Next, we'll need to update some passwords for the VM. Boot the virtual machine then:

  1. Log in (user: vagrant pass: vagrant). You will be asked to update your password. Do so (make sure to record this password).
  2. Setup a new password for Jupyter. This can be done by typing jupyter notebook password, then entering and verifying your new password. Note that Jupyter will not start until this is done. This password will be needed to log into Jupyter, so make sure you record it as well.
  3. Reboot the VM.
  4. Once the VM is booted, you can connect to Jupyter via localhost:8888 (Firefox/Chrome ONLY). You will be asked for the password you set via jupyter notebook password

You shouldn't need to log in to the VM again to run Jupyter (which provides the interface) as it should start automatically, but make sure you still record the password you set for the vagrant account, as you will need to log in to update ChipWhisperer.

Last modified on 13 May 2019, at 09:06