I think you should use the files from the DOS Flash folder of SP57421. Just copy everything to a bootable USB drive substituting the J01_0221.BIN file with your modified BIOS image (I suppose the HP 6200 supports bootable USB drives).
No, since DOSFlash doesn't use the .sig file and MMTool will have applied a valid checksum to the modified BIOS image.
Flashuefi.cpu seems to be an UEFI application. I've no idea if it contains any additional checks. Does it throw a fit?
Well first it points out the bios revision numbers are the same, (asks if i want to continue) Then is mentions flashuefi.cpu version being the same (ask if i want to continue) Uploads to 100% then reads Error! System Rom image is invaild
Have you tried AMI's own flash tool : HERE Maybe instead of removing the C.T. section maybe zeroing it (overwriting it) might let DOSflash flash it. or you could try this:http://www.bios-mods.com/forum/Thread-Flashing-Our-Modded-HP-Bioses
Direction of investigation may have taken a new route away from the Bios/firmware, shall report back soon
So the new direction I went in was to use the ATA-secure erase tools built into the firmware of the Hard drive, in hope of removing any HPA partitions that it could be hiding in. Apparently DBAN can miss these. Anyway, still got the same issue of the white screen. Feeling pretty rough today with a sore throat so not 100% behind it at the moment. Going to re-install and enable remote access to see if I can actually get anywhere with it after infection.
So, I installed a spare network card that I knew windows would have drivers for. Installed Win7, whilst that was installing I download Comodo Internet Security to a flash drive. The instant Win7 was up, I installed Comodo and then gave the machine a physical network connection to allow Comodo to update. From there the machine had a decent Firewall in place, on the 2nd reboot it stopped rcpnetp from dialling out. All Windows updates installed, and its been up for 4 hours with out headache.
Feel like utter ****. With regards to the spare HDD I was going to test, I doubt it would resolve the problem as many people have tried the same. If the infection did create its own HPA, or if the computrace creates a HPA then I would be stuck with two drives being a pain in the backside. Zero, well maybe a beer..
Considering it's the only product offered online that has actually stopped this problem, yeah I would considered them reliable.