BISS-CA FEEDS (BISS2 CAID 2610)

zeraus

zeraus

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Donating Member
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Biss2 (Biss CA) can be opened with MediaKind RX8200 if you know the biss2 code. Or if the EKID number of that decoder is authorized within the transport stream. It is the only possible way. No other possibility is known. If anyone was able to discover something or is working on something to move forward, you can tell it here.
 
AhmedCeNa

AhmedCeNa

Donating Member
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489
10E
11294 H 15000
ID: E362/FLY9/ENCODER 9.6/HD P

10E
11308 V 15000
ID: F504/FLY6/ENCODER 6.6/HD

BISS 2
What are these feeds probably showing? Any idea?

Provider says its Globecast
 
F

Francescone

Member
Messages
689
zeraus said:
Biss2 (Biss CA) can be opened with MediaKind RX8200 if you know the biss2 code. Or if the EKID number of that decoder is authorized within the transport stream. It is the only possible way. No other possibility is known. If anyone was able to discover something or is working on something to move forward, you can tell it here.
Click to expand...
Not only the RX8200. Also similar professional boxes like Ateme or Sencore.
But I'm not sure that knowing the key would be enough without proper decoder authorization by the broadcaster.
 
zeraus

zeraus

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Francescone said:
Not only the RX8200. Also similar professional boxes like Ateme or Sencore.
But I'm not sure that knowing the key would be enough without proper decoder authorization by the broadcaster.
Click to expand...

Yes, that is correct, Ateme DR5000 or Sencore Inpulse 400D are some valid and best-known receivers, but all of them are for professional use and are not within the reach of an amateur user. I only named the RX8200 because it is one of the best known. Regarding knowing the Biss2 key, it is enough for viewing, but we are going to indicate some important details; The key is normally not provided to anyone, to avoid leaks through forums, groups, networks,...... Instead, the recipients of those who have lps rights for the event are enabled and in this way it is not necessary to provide the key to anyone. As many of you know, the key can be dynamic and can be changed in the middle of the event without any type of interruption in the image. It is also possible to put 1 different key every so often, if they are previously known, you can include them in the decoder menu (they do not need to be in any order, it works in any way) But since the events encoded in Biss2 are of a high level, it is very rare that you can obtain a key to prove it. I encourage people to contribute any information they may have.
 
foxx®

foxx®

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... and one more :(:mad::mad:

Thor (0.8°W)
11499V SR:7200 DVB-S2 8PSK FEC 3/4
ID: unnamed-1
biss 2 CAID 2610 (9744)
 

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EnoSat

EnoSat

Senior Member
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1,982
Does it make sense to watch these black screens?
In which mode were they encrypted?
Code: 
BISS2 Operational Modes
The Scrambler shall support the following four (4) modes of operation:
 Mode 0: No scrambling is applied.
 Mode 1: Components are scrambled by a Session Word (SW), and the SW is transmitted out
of band in clear to the receivers.
 Mode E: Components are scrambled by a Session Word (SW), the SW is encrypted with a
fixed Session Key (SK) and the resulting Encrypted Session Word (ESW) is transmitted out of
band to the receivers.
 Mode CA: Components are scrambled with a Session Word (SW), the SW is encrypted with a
Session Key (SK), and the resulting Encrypted Session Word (ESW), along with the key
information is transmitted in-stream to receivers. Both SW and SK are dynamically changed
during the live event transmission.
 
J

jenseneverest

Registered
Messages
178
What mode are these transmitted in ? Is it possible to find out ??
Mode 0 would be lovely, but clearly its not that.......
 
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