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Siemens S7-200 CPU214 Controller: Unlocking Password-Protected Program Solutions

xroot99 19251 10
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 4795582
    xroot99
    Level 10  
    Hello forum users

    Colleagues, I bought a used Siemens S7-200 cpu214 controller ... from German ebay. Today I got the programming cable and I was surprised, the driver / program is password protected. Is there a way to crack this password, maybe there are some programs? I will be very grateful for your help.

    linuz(_at_)op.pl
    Regards, Linus
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  • #2 4796764
    Marcin01
    Level 15  
    Hello
    I do not know the possibility of recovering the program from the controller in case you do not know the password. If you just want to remove some program that sits in memory and is password-protected, you should in microWin:
    - select PLC >Clear
    - select all three blocks and confirm by clicking ok.
    If a password has been configured, micro/Win displays a password authorization dialog. To reset the password, enter CLEARPLC in the password authorization dialog (case insensitive).
    This is how Siemens describes this operation in the manual for the S7-200.
    Regards
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  • #3 4805810
    edwaku
    Automation specialist
    This topic has been covered many times on the forum. Of course, it is possible to read the password from the S7-200 controller. The password is stored in the EEPROM 24Cxx. The contents of the EEPROM can be read using the free PONY program. Please send me an e-mail - I will send the PONY program, the program for reading the password + instructions, + wiring diagram(s) for connecting to the EEPROM.
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  • #5 18476311
    kamelxlol
    Level 10  
    Hello
    I confirm, the program dropped by my friend LeBmo works.
  • #6 20266172
    misiek2012
    Level 10  
    Could you tell me how you used this program?
  • #7 20591058
    jbryan189
    Level 4  
    I'm all into trying this on my locked S7-200.
    I am planning to just clip on the chip, and use the serial port and Pony to read the chip.
    According to the data sheet, 3.3-5 vdc and is this correct? I've seen forums where the posters talk about 20 volts?

    Do I need a decoupler on the power?

    All help is appreciated

    Close-up of a circuit board with an EEPROM chip 4256BWP and other electronic components.
    I assume pin 1 is the lower left one?
  • #8 21057768
    Sam_1976
    Level 2  

    >>4805810
    Hi read password from eeprom, but now PLC not work, eeprom it is good, how recovery program.
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  • #9 21059829
    jbryan189
    Level 4  
    We’re going to need a much more detailed response.
    The easy questions: was the plc operational before surgery?
    I assume the chip is replaced in the original position?
    Let us know
  • #10 21060580
    Sam_1976
    Level 2  

    Yes, the plc was operational.
    soldier in original position, now when I power the plc stop and diag.
    Is there a way to recover the program?
  • #11 21092614
    jbryan189
    Level 4  

    I'm afraid that it's possibly dead. Can you put a generic unprogrammed EEPROM in it?

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around unlocking a password-protected program on a Siemens S7-200 CPU214 controller. Users share methods for password recovery, including using the MicroWin software to clear the PLC memory by entering "CLEARPLC" in the password dialog. Another method involves reading the password from the EEPROM 24Cxx using the free PONY program, with users offering to share the program and instructions. Some participants discuss the technical aspects of connecting to the EEPROM and the potential risks of damaging the PLC during the process. Concerns are raised about the functionality of the PLC after EEPROM manipulation, with suggestions for recovery if the PLC becomes non-operational.
Summary generated by the language model.
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