Click to expand.HD Encryption is imposed by Freesat. The Icord is a generic free to air box, as such it will presumably record HD without encryption (Including here if you have one). A Foxsat-hdr operated as a free to air box doesn't encrypt HD either.

Oct 30, 2010. I've got a Samsung LEDTV, model UE40C7000W.Those new tvs can record and playback tv programs by connecting an USB flash drive. First time USB flash drive is attached, the tv requires to format the new drive. File system used is XFS from Silicon Graphics (SGI). This filesystem seems was preferred.

Each box has a unique encryption key (presumably based on the Serial Number and MAC address), in any case doing so would not be legal. It's possible to decrypt HDR FOX T2 recordings because the box does it for you. There is no reverse engineering or decryption crack required. @swedish cook - Did this come from experience on the iCord, I know they had worked out how to get into that. I owe a big fat thank you to all the guys working on cracking the Humax iCord, i could not been succesful without all the infomation I have found about the techniques they have used. @davestubbs - Can you post some technical info on how you did this? Like I mentioned above, I have borrowed the techniques and experience from cracking the Humax iCord.

In many ways the iCord is identical to the Foxsat, it uses the same CPU for example. You can find many (if not all) information about the iCord on the website, it really showed me the way. If there is interest (and it seems there is), i will post a short manual soon, about how the original firmware can be modified. Click to expand.I think its widely acknowledged in the industry and beyond that the 'encryption' or [DRM to be exact] is trivial and in no way prevents piracy. In this day and age of iPads etc it is not unreasonable that some one might want to watch a recorded program while traveling to work on the Tube etc instead of in their armchair. I don't think any one is going to waste resources prosecuting anyone for cracking that poor excuse for DRM that Freesat lumbers us with. Did you read the Guardian article on the BBC's DRM negotiaons with Ofcom.

Its very interesting. It says German law prohibits DRM on its public broadcasts, and American law prohibits DRM on all broadcasts, both commercial and non-commercial!!!!!!!! It goes on to say there was really no justification for the DRM being enabled. Or I must say I'm very disappointed that no one has cracked the Foxsat's DRM yet. Click to expand.I think you misunderstand the modified firmware in no way modifies the Foxsat-hdrs proprierty settop application.

Reverse engineering to remove encryption falls into the same category as providing hacked smartcards for say Sky;s encryption services. It's illegal and anyone detailing how to do it on a public forum would find themselves in hot water. Indeed someone may already have done so, don't expect details to appear or ony other UK based forum. That's not to say I agree with encrypting an unencrypted transmission at a receiver, as you say there's dozens of perfectly legal ways of receiving these without encryption. BBC1-HD was in fact transmitted without the encryption flag for months on Freesat. I don't suppose you have any particular foreign forum in mind? Sorry, that sounded a little bit arrogant.

I didn't mean to disrespect the community's developers. I couldn't program my way out of a paper bag, never mind crack DRM. I just thought with the creative programers around these parts it would have been done by now. I think my simplistic view of the DRM lead me to think it was an easier task than it actually is. Graham, you sound like you've turned game keeper. Naruto Episode 86 3gp Sub Indo. There's a thread over you seemed to be having a good old route around the encryption. Click to expand.And surprise, surprise it didn't work.

The naivety of youth Learned a lot since then In practice the very very few HD recordings I wanted to keep I recorded in non freesat and burnt to either AVCHD or Blu-ray depending on size. All with personal interest or not likely to be on Blu-ray.

Mensagens De Aniversario Em Audio Para Download. For the rest happy to archive to a usb 1TB drive and watch when I get round to it (usually never - ooer). In all the time bbc1-hd was encryption free never burnt a single programme to disc. The few series I wanted to watch and missed (The Tudors) I rented the full series from Love Film on blu-ray. I have a better half who won't watch anything twice The major problem is if your Foxsat breaks down you can't play your archive. Hey Guys I understand the rules and worry around decrypting an already made recording.

Surely there must be an easier way of doing this without trying to decrypt:- If a recording in non-freesat doesn't encrypt but a recording in freesat does that leads me to presume that there must be a flag which triggers the encryption. Click to expand. Indeed that would be nice, however unfortunately in non-freesat mode recordings can't be scheduled on the HDR itself so not too straightforward.

With the channel editor package for the custom firmware then non-freesat channels can be classified as freesat and manual recordings scheduled with the remote, however the last time I checked if these are 'HD channels included in freesat' then they are encrypted anyway since the box (settop application) is still in freesat mode. Will check again as I'm looking at being able to set manual recordings via web-if at the moment. A more way-out solution would be to program something to send the remote control codes in sequence to do i) scheduled change to nonFS via menus, ii) 'press record', iii) scheduled 'press stop' and iv) change back to freesat mode. Not very elegant and a bit error prone since just simulating the manual button presses (would also need the HDR to be on) but I don't see why it wouldn't work in principle if remote codes could be sent programmatically.