"Don't Oscam My Line"

He means he don't want you to reshare his line without his permission.
You can do that with oscam.

You can check if someone is stealing your line by exaggerated ecm usage.

Quote

He said "pls don't Oscam my line, or I'll have to remove yours"

What does that mean?
I have given Clines out and would like to know if someone has Oscam'd my line?

When I was using cccam/oscam server & sharing with oscam only peers I used to get massively high usage from a lot of them. I am not sure if this was because of my setup or just bad peers taking advantage of some of the weakness's in cccam, but I also became very reluctant to share with oscam only users. I pretty sure getting "Oscam'd" is just a term that this peer is using for oscam users bypassing cccam reshare's etc.. That's not to say all oscam only users are that way inclined. I use oscam only setup but I play by the rules like all my current peers / clients.

The best way to see if someone is is taking advantage of you would be to simply monitor the usage..
Over a few days/weeks you can average what a typical client with 2/3 box's might use. This will give you a guideline to gauge overall usage.

Sharing in my eyes has to be mutually beneficial. If you are using very little from a peer that is bombarding your card, Its probably not worth it.

Quote

How do you find out ECM usage? Will CS Studio tell me?

In your cccam webif under clients, you will see ECM for each client

Quote

And what should normal figures be?

You will have you work out normal usage. You can do this by monitoring your own usage on one of your box's.

1 Client with 1 box using Sly UK for example would normally request between 450-500 ECM's per hour during peek time..
There is an ECM request every 8 seconds & also every time a channel is zapped..

This does not mean that a client using more ECM's is taking advantage of you, you might for example have given that client reshare which would mean that you could have several users connecting through his cline.