Ever asked yourself whether it was possible to Unlock StarTimes and GoTV Decoders or any other digital decoder/digital tv to Watch All Premium and DStv Channels Free? In our respective subscriptions, we always get that at some point some channels have the little padlock or premium feature and you can’t watch it. We all wish we could access those channels which require to be paid for since not everyone can access the hefty monthly payments needed for these channels.

Jul 20, 2015. Is it possible to crack this decoders! An using gtv and am so fed up with them! You pay and they don't activate the decoder! There Customer care. May 22, 2016. It is available in South Africa on DSTV, on the free to air public bouquet. To view SUPREME MASTER TELEVISION you will need to set your decoder so that it also receives our free channel. For decoder type 1110 • Turn on your TV and your decoder • On your decoder remote press the menu button.

The free to air channels are, genuinely speaking, not worth the time. Lucky for you, there is a way you can watch these premium channels on your current Gotv, Startimes or any other digital decoder or digital tv for absolutely nothing. The secret to achieving this is hidden, not really hidden, in the. DTB Firmware For Decoders DTB firmware has the ability to grant you access to the premium channels on your decoder and some of these channels are also available on DSTV.

It is like installing a new software on your decoder such that your original service provider won’t catch you ‘stealing.’ Download the DTB firmware onto your Computer or Phone extract the zip folder then transfer the.bin file in it to either your flash disk or memory card. It will be only a few megabytes large thus even a small capacity storage stick will do the trick. Requirements to Flash the DTB firmware on your Decoder To flash the firmware on your decoder, there are a few pre-requisites. Your decoder needs to have the USB port or the memory card slot. You then need the DTB firmware downloaded above, a few remote using skills and you are all set to go premium on your decoder for free. Unlock Digital TVs and Decoders Follow this procedure to Unlock StarTimes and GoTV Decoders.With the memory stick or flash drive in the decoder and the decoder turned on, grab the remote and go to the settings.

Go to the upgrade section and choose the USB option. Confirm that indeed you want to make the upgrade from the USB storage. The upgrade process will begin. After a few minutes, it will be complete. If you are worried about the new upgrade, be sure that you are free to restore the decoder to its factory settings anytime you feel like you wanna continue paying. Note: Some users have reported ‘ no match file’ error on some decorders.

Here is how to fix it. Make sure that you unzip the downloaded DTB firmware ZIP folder and only copy the.bin file in the folder into the flash drive you want to use. Completing the Upgrade of Your Decoder When the decoder notifies you of the completion of the upgrade, turn it off then on again. After that, do an automatic scan of the channels. You will notice that you are not prohibited from viewing any channel.

Just like that, you’ve saved yourself lots of monthly payments for the premium channels on your GoTv, Startimes and other digital decoders. This method can also enable access to premium channels on digital tv. Read Also: This method had previously required the use of a different decoder altogether but it is now the simplest it can get. This article is meant for educational purposes only, do proceed with caution. Remember you can still reset your TV or decoder back to its initial state. In case of questions or further clarifications, do to ask your questions. Helloyou were right, there was something i didn’t do right but i managed to upgrade through the server is down for Qsat.

I intend to buy zapper dstv decoder with usb but i have only 2 questions for you!! Will the software work on the zapper dstv decoder? And how long is it valid because dstv does it upgrade often?Thank you for the good work.i appreciate!!

It was just a remote control trick which i over looked at firstwhen i went to upgrade from usb storage, i selected the.bin which i downloaded which is about ( 3.1mb) then pressed ok to begin upgrade but the error would popupbut instead of pressing ‘ok’ on the selected.bin file, there was an instruction at the botton of my screen to press a key to download from the.bin, when i did that, another separate file was created and automatically saved on my usb called ‘flashfile.bin'(8.1mb) and its the one i used to upgrade successfully.

Over the last couple of days a small furore has erupted a News Corp subsidiary,, has been hacking the pay-TV smartcards of News Corp’s competitors, and even News Corp’s own companies – allegations that NDS. I’m not going to speculate on the reasons why a supplier of – the technology that allows paid-TV providers to restrict access to their broadcasts – would want to undermine the security of their own product; but I am going to discuss how such systems work, and how secure they are. A Conditional Access Module (CAM) is a combination of encryption keys, smartcards and electronics and computer code inside a satellite or cable-TV receiver (or “decoder”). The pay-TV provider encrypts the digital signal sent to the subscriber with an encryption key. The subscriber plugs a smartcard into his/her decoder, which decrypts the signal so programs and films can be displayed on the screen.

Some decoders have the smartcard built-in already, so there is no external slot. The is a plastic card with a chip - much like a modern credit card. You can see electrical contacts on the chip. When the card is inserted, the chip is plugged into the decoder, allowing the CAM to get the decryption key.

Other information is also stored on the chip – subscriber ID, subscription details, billing details, censorship filters and so on. We don’t really know what’s there unless we hack into the chip, because it’s all kept secret. Each chip will have it’s own non-volatile memory (requires no battery), computer programs and a small (CPU). The security of the system depends on a few things: • secrecy of the encryption algorithm • secrecy of the keys • secrecy of the hardware. So let’s start with the. An algorithm is a recipe for doing something – in this case, for scrambling and descrambling the digital signal.

Some CAM providers write their own algorithm, and depend on it remaining a secret. That’s a bit like hiding your door key inside a brick or under a flower pot – once the secret (that the key is in the brick) is discovered, you have no security.

Works this way. A much better approach is to keep the key with you (a secret key). Everybody knows how your door security works (you put the right key in the lock and turn), but that only works if you have the key. If your lock (algorithm) is faulty, you’ll find out quickly enough and replace the lock.

Of course, Pay-TV subscribers would have to remember the key, and have to enter it into their decoder - very inconvenient, but very safe. Foxtel uses CAMs. These use encryption - a reasonably complex encryption algorithm that’s difficult to crack without employing lots of supercomputers. 3DES is a known algorithm - it has been tested for years and, if implemented correctly, will be safe. And the security of the decryption key?

That’s stored on the chip in the smartcard. Just like hiding it inside a (very thin) brick. 3DES is a, which means you use the same key to encrypt and decrypt.

If hackers can open up the card and get to the key, they can extract the key and use it to make cloned cards. This leads us to the secrecy of the hardware. Four years ago, Wired magazine posted a YouTube video (see below) showing Chris Tarnovsky demonstrating how to extract the chip from a smartcard, and access the electrical signals. Reprogramming the card to display its stored data (including the decryption key) is the next step. Modern cards are better, but the techniques for getting into them are also better. It’s not even necessary to open up the card.

Many digital TV watchers use techniques such as card sharing or to spread the cost of a Pay-TV subscription among tens or hundreds of people. And you can buy blank smartcards online from places such as for a few cents each. There are also dedicated forums online to help would-be criminals access satellite TV and Pay-TV without a subscription. Just Google terms such as, and (Modified Original Smart Card). So just as with (circumventing the built-in security mechanisms of the Xbox and Xbox 360 videogame consoles), (gaining “superuser” permissions to your Android device’s software) and iPhones (gaining root access to Apple’s operating system), pay-TV piracy/hacking is happening now.

The information is out there and is easy to access. Of course, anyone attempting to use the information has to be technically capable and adventurous. Is it being done on an industrial scale?

Perhaps in places such as China or South America. Solo Game For Two Jason Chen Mp3 Downloader. A lot of the hardware which enables or supports unlawful access to IT systems (e.g.

– the illegal copying of information from the magnetic strip of a credit or ATM card) appears to be coming from those regions. The Chinese government is and the systems which support it. My opinion is that the skills required (to hack these smartcards) are beyond most wannabe pirates and hackers. Besides, it’s much easier just to install the peer-to-peer file-sharing protocol and download any program or film you want.

I RECIEVE YOUR MESSAGE. BUT WHAT I NEED NOW IS THE FREQUENCY AND SATELLITE WHERE I CAN LOCATE THE NEW 50 CHANNELS FROM CRTV GHANA. NOW THE DECODER IS IN THE MARKET BUT I CALLED THE CRTV OFFICE LAST WEEK THEY TOLD ME THAT I WILL COME TO GHANA AND BUY THE DECODER, THEN THEY WILL GIVE ME THE FREQUENCY AND SYMBORATE WITH THE SATELLITE. I AM WRITING FROM NIGERIA. PLS IF YOU DONT KNOW ABOUT IT JUST MAKE ENQUIRY OR CALL CRTV OFFICE WITH THIS NUMBER +07. THEN WRITE ME BACK THANK YOU DAMASUS.