Advise needed on OSCAM /C line sharing over local receivers (home network)

First of all, cough on Cccam softcam. Use only Oscam everywhere. If all 3 are Linux set-topboxes, it's better.

If you want to re-share the cccam protocol from a third party make sure it can be done - according to the softcam server rules. Unfortunately, there is a threat of BAN on the sofcam server, when sharing, if it is forbidden by the administrator of the external softcam server.

First, create your own "cccam" server and enable the local user - the so-called "dvbapi" - in the "oscam.conf" file on your primary set-top box. Add new users (new accounts) to the "oscam.user" file, including your "dvbapi" user (Oscam on the primary set-top box will be used both as a client and as a server).

In the remaining two set-top boxes, set Oscam as a cccam-client, which means that in the "oscam.server" file, you set up a cccam connection to your home Oscam server, using the cccam protocol. Of course, on clients, you also need to enable the so-called "dvbapi" local oscam user - enable it in oscam.conf and add this account to "oscam.user".

http://www.streamboard.tv/wiki/OSCam/en/Config/oscam.conf

http://www.streamboard.tv/wiki/OSCam/en/Config/oscam.user

http://www.streamboard.tv/wiki/OSCam/en/Config/oscam.server

how to convert C-LINE into oscam.server file

Sorry, but if you were wondering if the server could detect your illegal connection multiple times with multiple set-top boxes at the same time, it really depends only on the skill of the softcam-server administrators.

It depends on which method of detecting the illegal connection (re-share) the server uses - for example: Cccam NodeID, different IP address, higher number of ECM requests in the last 10 seconds, number of connections under one account, number of HOPs, etc. .

Although most of these methods can be fooled, what cannot be avoided is the number of ECM queries from the server at a certain time interval. If the server detects that at the same time from your IP address is required 3x ECM, always for a different channel, of course, the server can evaluate as an unwanted connection from multiple set-top boxes at once.