: Avoid simple dictionary words for user accounts.
Don't copy-paste massive configuration files from the internet. Start with the basics and add parameters only if you need them.
[newcamd] port = 10000@0963:000000 key = 0102030405060708091011121314 keepalive = 1
Setting up an OScam server requires configuring three primary files usually located in /usr/local/etc/ or /etc/tuxbox/config/ . You can find comprehensive configuration details in this OSCam Config Files and Setup Guide or the OSCam Configuration Guide 2025 . 1. oscam.conf (Main Configuration) oscam server config
The oscam.server file is where the "card reader" is defined. These readers can be local hardware readers (like a physical smart card in a USB device), or network readers (like a connection to another server). Each reader is defined by a [reader] section, and multiple readers can be added to the file to manage different cards or sources.
: The most critical parameter in OScam. Readers belong to specific numerical groups. Users can only access readers if they share the same group number.
OSCam (Open Source Conditional Access Module) is arguably the most popular, open-source softcam software used in the Linux satellite and terrestrial reception community. It acts as a card server, reading subscription smartcards and distributing the decryption words (Control Words) to client software or other receivers on a network. : Avoid simple dictionary words for user accounts
The oscam.user file controls who can connect to the server. Each user gets its own [account] section:
Securing your OSCam server is critical, especially if you plan to share access beyond your local network.
or [newcamd] : Define the server port and version to allow external clients to connect. 2. oscam.server (Reader Settings) oscam server config
: Client accounts (logins, passwords, access restrictions). oscam.dvbapi : Priority and ignore list for decoding. 2. Setting Up oscam.conf (Global Settings) This file defines how your server behaves.
What are you trying to configure?