I have being a ccacm cs client.
My brother lives next door and shares the same router.
He has another dreambox.
Is it possible to share between the two dreamboxes connected through LAN with the same router.
I have being a ccacm cs client.
My brother lives next door and shares the same router.
He has another dreambox.
Is it possible to share between the two dreamboxes connected through LAN with the same router.
Look Here -> |
you need to have a server - if you are paying for c/s from someone else then no cause seller who owns the server needs to give your brother a user id and password you cannot have same users and passes login into the same server. if you are the server then yes just add him in your xml file then modify his ccamconfig file.
Chieflets
opps I think you are getting confused between CS namely newcs with xml and CCcam with the .cfg.
@ felicianf
Run CCcam as your default softcam. Simply add your brother to your friends line in /var/etc/CCcam.cfg like this;
F: brother brother
and in his box put in a C: line in his /var/etc/CCcam.cfg like this;
C: mydmipaddress 12000 brother brother
Where mydmipaddress is the IP address of your DM box and he will share what you are sharing (providing your CS supplier is allowing more than 1 downline)
Good luck and nice to see you got a refund finally on another web board.
With web browser how can I know the level please?Open a web browser to your dream box on port 16001 and see how many levels it is i.e.
Democracy: Three wolves and a sheep voting on what's for lunch.
Probably best you ask someone else, but this is my basic understanding (many terms will be used in the wrong context).
If you share a data or electrical cable between properties or phases(??) - well i suppose it would be any two devices connected to different grounds; you are introducing a second ground point which will most likely have a different electrical potential (resistance?) .
Anyhow, this difference can cause small amounts of voltage to transverse your cable (suppose to equalise)...the greater the difference in potential, the greater the amount of volts (?). These voltages are very susceptible to picking up interference and have a cascade effect and continue to pick-up interference until you can hear a hum in audio equipment, or a flicker in a tv screen....perhaps they even cause bad packets in network cable (though cat5 has very good resistance against interference).
If the voltages get too large, they can blow delicate computer equipment (eg nics/routers).....so they say. I think it's more of an issue in high power audio setups eg bands/dj's/home theatres.
I've done this for a while; back in the day, lan cable through my window into my neighbours window, command and conquer and AOE all-night. It's probably one of those things where something else has to go wrong for you to get into trouble, eg a power spike or surge.
Anyway, i've done enough hijacking for one day, though i would like to know other peoples opinions and experiences with this sort of thing.
Cheers, RHCP.
Democracy: Three wolves and a sheep voting on what's for lunch.
oh lol that suxs big time
Tagg
Pls remove your attached screen shot and remove IP pls
unfortunate for you felicianf
BUT - I understand the position - you have posted other people's details in a public forum
if you wished to post - you should ask first
OR at the very least change all traceable Ip info
even now as an apology you should try and remove your posts of screen shots
unfortunate but understandable
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