I wanted to confirm my assumption that the A229 Duo HTTP GET request with "cmd=8220" was in fact the command number related to changing the front exposure value.
I first tested the Google Play store 3.2.5 VIOFO app and my updated VIOFO app with the A119 Mini to see what command it sends to change the front camera exposure setting. It was a different command than the A229 Duo's command.
A119 Mini - Google Play Store v3.2.5 VIOFO App - Front Exposure Setting Change Requests
The A119 Mini started off with a value of 0.0 before my changes. I went through all of the positive values before resetting it to a value of 0.0 at the end. The 0.0 value is in the middle of the list so its "par" value is 6 (zero based index list). The max of 2.0 has a "par" value of 0 since it's the first entry in the list (at the top).
Please note the "cmd" parameter value is 2005 to change front camera exposure value for the A119 Mini while it was 8220 for the A229 Duo.
A119 Mini - Updated v3.2.5 VIOFO App - Front Exposure Setting Change Requests
For the A119 Mini, the request create by the Google Play Store v3.2.5 VIOFO app and the updated v3.2.5 VIOFO app that I have access to use the same GET requests to change the front camera exposure level.
A229 Duo - Updated v3.2.5 VIOFO App - Front Exposure Setting Change Requests
I performed the same test with the A229 Duo where I repeatedly changed the front camera exposure level to confirm I had located the proper "cmd" value.
In this test run, I first adjusted the value from +0.3 back to 0.0 which is why the "str=6,6,-1" had the 6 in the beginning for the 0.0 value in the middle of the list. I then updated the front exposure value to each of the positive values in the list until it reached the max value of +2.0 which is the first entry in the list which corresponds to the zero based index value of 0.
The "cmd" value of 8220 does appear to be the proper "cmd" parameter value involved in changing the front camera exposure value for the A229 Duo.
The Google Play Store v3.2.5 VIOFO app version is sending a different version of the GET request with the "cmd" value equal to 8220. That appears to be what is causing the crash in the A229 Duo.
The updated VIOFO app should prevent the issue from occurring with the A229 Duo, but the firmware for the A229 Duo should be fixed to not allow an invalid request to crash the dash camera.