FAQ’s

CCCAM (Cardsharing Control Word CArd Master) is a protocol that allows multiple users to share a single subscription card for accessing paid satellite TV channels. It is commonly used in Europe and other parts of the world.

OSCAM is a software application that allows users to control and manage a CCCAM server. It provides advanced features such as load balancing, failover, and advanced configuration options.

ICAM (Integrated Conditional Access Module) is a hardware device that is used to decrypt encrypted satellite TV channels. It is commonly used in combination with CCCAM and OSCAM to provide access to paid satellite TV channels.

CCCAM is used to share the decryption keys for the satellite TV channels among multiple users. OSCAM is used to control and manage the CCCAM server, and provides advanced features such as load balancing and failover. ICAM is used to decrypt the encrypted satellite TV channels.

The use of CCCAM, OSCAM, and ICAM to access copyrighted content without authorization is illegal. However, the software and hardware themselves are not illegal, and can be used for legal purposes such as accessing free-to-air channels or channels for which you have a valid subscription.

To ensure that you are using CCCAM, OSCAM, and ICAM legally, make sure that you are only accessing channels for which you have a valid subscription or that are free-to-air. Do not use these technologies to access copyrighted content without authorization.

To use CCCAM, OSCAM, and ICAM, you will need a compatible satellite receiver that supports these technologies. You will also need an internet connection and a subscription to a CCCAM service.