no, you don't - you do not even qualify for that, since you're too ignorant (or unwilling) to understand what's written above...On 2005-08-22 16:32, phyx wrote:
...
I now have a rudimentary driver written, or rather a skeleton of a driver for FreeBSD.
...

to squeeze any fart out of that card, you MUST be able to load the DSPs - there's no hardwired routing afaik.
A software module in SFP provides exactly exactly that loading service.
But this module accepts only specially encrypted DSP code.
You don't have the alogorithm and CWA will not provide (or reveal) it either, so what ?
It has been explained more than a dozen times that a 'driver' is the least relevant part of a Scope port to I-dunno-what. It's no more than a little IO-glue.
If there are people who volunteer for CWA to do the Linux port for free (and also support OSX as good as they can) - and CWA first accepts and later refuses the project due to 'intellectual property issues'...
then it's very likely that the developers have to be informed about details that reveal how the protection works - or allow to guess it's mechanism.
why don't you implement one of Analog Devices prototyping boards in Linux ?
they are affordable and well documented with lots of possibilities for creative minds
cheers, Tom