**Please make sure that you do fully read the README, because it contains
useful information.**
Literally just run that program, and do what it says. You run it once, and shut
down, and when you do, the system brings itself back up automatically; on some
systems, you have to boot the machine back up manually, after power down. Then
you run it and flash it unlocked. Then you run it again. The source code is
intuitive enough that you can easily get the gist of it; it's writing some EC
commands and changing some chipset config bits. The EC on this machine is
hooked up to the `GPIO33` signal, sometimes called `HDA_DOCK_EN`, which sets
the flash descriptor override thus disabling any flash protection by the IFD.
It also bypasses the SMM BIOS lock protection by disabling SMIs, and Dell's
BIOS doesn't set any other type of protection either such as writing to
Protected Range registers.
MAKE SURE to back up the original firmware image first:
flashprog -p internal -r factory.rom
When you flash it, you can use this command:
flashprog -p internal -w libreboot.rom
Where `libreboot.rom` is your Dell Latitude ROM. *Make sure* it's the right
one. If flashprog complains about multiple flash chips detected, just pick one of them (doesn't matter which one). On *most* Dell machines, the most correct
would probably be this option in flashprog: `-c MX25L3205D/MX25L3208D`.
