When was the last time that you’ve been in a house without a TV? Do you know someone who does not have a TV? Today, billions of people are hooked on TVs because it is a sure way to have fun and entertainment.
If you wish to maximize your TV viewing experience, you need to avail of all the good channels. With the development of science and technology, you can find the existence of the best TV channels through cardsharing. Known as sharing, card shares, or CS, it is used to describe the use of a smartcard over a network.
What is Cardsharing?
Cardsharing is an original and legitimate subscription card that can be mounted in a receiver’s slot, in another room, in another home, or even a thousand miles away. The power of this card is it has the ability to access clear channels allowed by the subscription card via the Internet or local network.
Basically, there is no sharing to be involved since it is purely an access to a remote card that isn’t plugged into your card slot, which we refer to as 'cardshare'. This method has existed for many years now. However, it’s still talked about in hushed tones.
What do You Need to Get Started on Cardsharing?
First, you need an LNB setup and satellite dish to receive a signal. You also need a clear connection. You also need the C-line that comes with or without boxes. Of course, you need an Internet connection to your box.
To get started on cardsharing, you first need a satellite dish to be installed outside your house, with LNB pointing towards the satellite. For instance, if the satellite dish is installed already with LNB and the cabling to your dining room, why not use the existing cabling and dish and plug in an openbox/skybox? So, if your dish is ready to receive your satellite signal and you have a well-functioning cabling, the receiver will be the next thing to get.
Your server should connect to the Internet, making sure that all your firewalls are set up for the box to access the Internet. From cardsharing servers, the virtual viewing card is delivered and automatically requests it through CCcam. Once set up, a 24 hour test line is recommended to ensure that your box setup is doing well before purchasing any subscription.
As for the hardware you need, it will be based on the look of your house, where you watch TV, the size of your server and so on. What you need is some kind of Dreambox and a computer with Internet connection. If the Dreambox and the computer are far away, then you need a long Ethernet cable or another way to connect your PC to your Dreambox.
How Does it Work?
For good communication of the receivers over a network, the system needs to be configured. First of all, you have to know where the card is located for the box to be in a proper position. Known as the cardserver, a host or a server, this hardware holding the card physically mounts or hosts the smartcard. Clients are the receivers who do not have a smartcard directly inserted. IP address of the standard computer format is used for real-world location, which serves as the connection. Therefore, one box can solve various problems.
Each software cams mentioned (Cccam, Gbox, Newcamd, etc.) uses language or protocol that is specific to that product. Some cams can 'talk' to others. However, the talk is limited for the receiver to keep the same software cam. This part is where expansion has taken place to give wider capability and suitability.
Finally, the modern cardsharing can be purchased for access to a share, or dividing costs of a subscription between friends and the likes. Conversation of the technique allows understanding and progress with multi-client and multi-card development, but you will not find details of commercial servers. However, it’s important to note that the UK and other areas have laws that support or illegalize it. This is why it’s important to take note of these laws. You should also be aware of scammers that abuse the function of private messaging to find gullible clients.
Still not getting it? Leave a comment below and I will
If you wish to maximize your TV viewing experience, you need to avail of all the good channels. With the development of science and technology, you can find the existence of the best TV channels through cardsharing. Known as sharing, card shares, or CS, it is used to describe the use of a smartcard over a network.
What is Cardsharing?
Cardsharing is an original and legitimate subscription card that can be mounted in a receiver’s slot, in another room, in another home, or even a thousand miles away. The power of this card is it has the ability to access clear channels allowed by the subscription card via the Internet or local network.
Basically, there is no sharing to be involved since it is purely an access to a remote card that isn’t plugged into your card slot, which we refer to as 'cardshare'. This method has existed for many years now. However, it’s still talked about in hushed tones.
What do You Need to Get Started on Cardsharing?
First, you need an LNB setup and satellite dish to receive a signal. You also need a clear connection. You also need the C-line that comes with or without boxes. Of course, you need an Internet connection to your box.
To get started on cardsharing, you first need a satellite dish to be installed outside your house, with LNB pointing towards the satellite. For instance, if the satellite dish is installed already with LNB and the cabling to your dining room, why not use the existing cabling and dish and plug in an openbox/skybox? So, if your dish is ready to receive your satellite signal and you have a well-functioning cabling, the receiver will be the next thing to get.
Your server should connect to the Internet, making sure that all your firewalls are set up for the box to access the Internet. From cardsharing servers, the virtual viewing card is delivered and automatically requests it through CCcam. Once set up, a 24 hour test line is recommended to ensure that your box setup is doing well before purchasing any subscription.
As for the hardware you need, it will be based on the look of your house, where you watch TV, the size of your server and so on. What you need is some kind of Dreambox and a computer with Internet connection. If the Dreambox and the computer are far away, then you need a long Ethernet cable or another way to connect your PC to your Dreambox.
How Does it Work?
For good communication of the receivers over a network, the system needs to be configured. First of all, you have to know where the card is located for the box to be in a proper position. Known as the cardserver, a host or a server, this hardware holding the card physically mounts or hosts the smartcard. Clients are the receivers who do not have a smartcard directly inserted. IP address of the standard computer format is used for real-world location, which serves as the connection. Therefore, one box can solve various problems.
Each software cams mentioned (Cccam, Gbox, Newcamd, etc.) uses language or protocol that is specific to that product. Some cams can 'talk' to others. However, the talk is limited for the receiver to keep the same software cam. This part is where expansion has taken place to give wider capability and suitability.
Finally, the modern cardsharing can be purchased for access to a share, or dividing costs of a subscription between friends and the likes. Conversation of the technique allows understanding and progress with multi-client and multi-card development, but you will not find details of commercial servers. However, it’s important to note that the UK and other areas have laws that support or illegalize it. This is why it’s important to take note of these laws. You should also be aware of scammers that abuse the function of private messaging to find gullible clients.
Still not getting it? Leave a comment below and I will