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Risks of cardsharing

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  • nml52
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    Originally posted by bokkie
    So if i put the box in deep standby will it no longer communicate with the server?
    I guess switching off cccam would also do the trick?
    Interesting question, I used to put it in deep standby but more recently I have only switched the cam off. I suppose the question is does the router maintain contact with the server if the box or cam is off?
    I would think not because it always takes a while to connect.

    We need an expert.
    nml

    Leave a comment:


  • bokkie
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    So if i put the box in deep standby will it no longer communicate with the server?
    I guess switching off cccam would also do the trick?

    Leave a comment:


  • redhezuk
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    Originally posted by dniestre
    do you mean that when we put the box in standby, the EMU continues to communicate to the server, through the cline?
    Yes, unless you power off completely your box continues to communicate with the server if you leave it on an encrypted channel. Therefore, it is best to either power the box off completely or leave on a FTA channel before you put into standby.

    Leave a comment:


  • obese82
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    its also not allowed in Ghana

    Leave a comment:


  • toby69
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    we just switch off when not using completly, just for fire risks.
    have just tried this,
    tv on, sat box on, connects to server minute or so,
    then i switch box into standby mode,
    switch box back on, server connected almost instant.
    when you switch off completly (and router)you are not requesting anything down your line.
    i think thats how it works, someone will correct if wrong

    Leave a comment:


  • dniestre
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    Originally posted by toby69
    i would not worry to much, the best way probably is when you finnish viewing which for most people a few hours a day, i always switch off box an router compleatly.
    i have not read any where saying client use illegal, if anyone has please inform?
    do you mean that when we put the box in standby, the EMU continues to communicate to the server, through the cline?

    Leave a comment:


  • Triad
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    Originally posted by superhefty
    I think that it is illegal to view PayTv without being a customer in every country.
    In Germany you must have a second Smartcard if you want to watch on two Receivers at the same time. It ist not allowed to share one card in perhaps two rooms in the same household.
    If the PayTV Provider investigates you it may be that you must pay a Compensation.
    You also offend to law.
    But.... No risk no fun

    hefty
    It is not the policy of the state. It's the agreement between you as a subscriber and your sat tv provider. Here in Serbia and Bosnia Total TV is latest NDS system employed and has not been hacked yet. Only way to watch two tv sets in one household is on two receivers with 2 smartcards!
    There is no regulation prohibited by law to do otherwise.

    Leave a comment:


  • bokkie
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    I'm also only going to use it for sport and also only going to client.
    Just want to cut the risk when mr murdoch decides to set an example and bust a few people.

    Leave a comment:


  • toby69
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    you could do that, cant see that being much of a problem, cuts it down to when you just use satellite, we here only use satellite when watching sport, and nothing to watch on terrestrial tv. i only client so im not give a dam anyway, different if you showing in public places.

    Leave a comment:


  • bokkie
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    Unfortunately i use the router for my pc, xbox and htpc soi can't switch it off.
    Guess id have to unplug it from router?

    Leave a comment:


  • toby69
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    i would not worry to much, the best way probably is when you finnish viewing which for most people a few hours a day, i always switch off box an router compleatly.
    i have not read any where saying client use illegal, if anyone has please inform?

    Leave a comment:


  • bokkie
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    What is the best way of staying anonymous when cs?
    I am only going to be a client but would like to be as safe as possible

    Leave a comment:


  • dessertrat
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    Then there are also programs that hide your IP or allot you the IP of your choice in another country.
    I think the cost to fight this has becom to high for the providers, that is why they are going back to selling receivers which either marries the card or have built in CAID and no other ports.

    Leave a comment:


  • sucan
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    Originally posted by huston
    How do you know the country of origin of the server?
    You can find it from IP of the server or from its domain name. There are a lot of "who is" web sites which will give you this information. For example :
    _http://www.ip-adress.com/whois/

    Leave a comment:


  • bokkie
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    Originally posted by huston
    How do you know the country of origin of the server?
    Good question. Guess we'd have to ask the server.

    Leave a comment:

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