Hidden PCIe DMA Firmware FPGA
Budget: $30 – $250 USD
I need custom firmware for a PCIe-based DMA card so a second PC can attach to my Windows gaming rig, read or alter memory, and feed data back—yet look to both Windows and Fortnite’s anti-cheat as nothing more suspicious than a standard IDE ATA/ATAPI controller.
The core goals are:
• Mask all DMA activity and device signatures so common anti-cheat sweeps find only an ordinary storage controller.
• Keep full, low-latency read / write access to physical memory from the host PC.
• Allow on-the-fly interception or modification of data in transit when required.
You’re free to start from an existing open-source project (e.g., PCILeech-compatible hardware) or write bare-metal code, as long as the finished image flashes cleanly to the card and survives stress testing under current Fortnite builds.
Deliverables:
1. Compiled firmware image and flashing procedure.
2. Source code with build instructions.
3. A brief validation guide showing the card enumerating in Windows as the spoofed controller, passing anti-cheat checks, and succeeding in remote memory reads/writes.
If you’ve already tackled stealth DMA or similar PCIe camouflage, your experience will be invaluable. Let’s discuss chipsets you prefer to target and the test environment you’ll need access to.
The core goals are:
• Mask all DMA activity and device signatures so common anti-cheat sweeps find only an ordinary storage controller.
• Keep full, low-latency read / write access to physical memory from the host PC.
• Allow on-the-fly interception or modification of data in transit when required.
You’re free to start from an existing open-source project (e.g., PCILeech-compatible hardware) or write bare-metal code, as long as the finished image flashes cleanly to the card and survives stress testing under current Fortnite builds.
Deliverables:
1. Compiled firmware image and flashing procedure.
2. Source code with build instructions.
3. A brief validation guide showing the card enumerating in Windows as the spoofed controller, passing anti-cheat checks, and succeeding in remote memory reads/writes.
If you’ve already tackled stealth DMA or similar PCIe camouflage, your experience will be invaluable. Let’s discuss chipsets you prefer to target and the test environment you’ll need access to.
Related categories:
C Programming
Electronics
Microcontroller
Debugging
FPGA
Embedded Systems
Signal Processing
Reverse Engineering