Cccam.cfg Patched Access
Typically found in /var/etc/ or /etc/ on Enigma2/Linux receivers.
N: newserver.com 15000 user1 pswd1 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 Optimization Settings
The cccam.cfg file is the backbone of any CCcam-based satellite TV setup. Whether you are a client looking to watch channels from a friend or a server administrator managing a network of users, understanding how to correctly edit this configuration file is essential for a reliable and smooth viewing experience. cccam.cfg
Check your ping to the server address. Remove any dead C-lines from the file. Error: "No ECM Info" or "Black Screen"
: Used on a server (a receiver that hosts the card) to define a user's access permissions. The F line determines what a connecting client can access and how much they can reshare. Typically found in /var/etc/ or /etc/ on Enigma2/Linux
CCcam now exists primarily as legacy software for older, non-paired broadcast systems (e.g., certain Eastern European or African packages) or for hobbyists experimenting with old hardware.
When you switch to a scrambled satellite channel, the receiver detects an encrypted ECM (Entitlement Control Message). CCcam reads the cccam.cfg file, finds the appropriate path or server to solve that ECM, retrieves the CW (Control Word) decryption key, and feeds it to the video processor to display the image. 📝 Anatomy of a CCcam.cfg File: Key Syntax and Commands Check your ping to the server address
Before you can configure cccam.cfg , you need to have the CCcam software itself installed on your satellite receiver. You can do this by transferring the .ipk file (which is the installation package for Enigma2) to your device.
With great decryption power comes great legal responsibility. Use CCcam.cfg only for content you are legally entitled to view.
If you have a client line (a C: line), the setup is very simple. You only need to paste your C: line(s) into the /etc/CCcam.cfg file. You can test a C: line by accessing your receiver's after restarting CCcam, which will usually show whether the connection is successful.
F: friend1 mypass1 F: friend2 mypass2