FTA- Card Sharing

[Crow 492]

FTA- Card Sharing

[Crow 492]

Thinking of going with IKS?

This is a c/p i stumbled across....good read withonly one glaring inaccuracy.....the nfusion ethernet connection can be used for the ipvr to record real fta


Thinking of going with IKS?

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IKS (abbreviation for "Internet Key Sharing") receivers have been growing in popularity due to their reputation of almost always being "UP." Owners of IKS units often boast that "their" receivers can weather most ECMs and downtime can usually be measured in mere minutes. In contrast, most cardless receivers must endure wait times of many hours or even days before new bin files are released. More recently, IKS dongles have been developed that can transform some brands of FTA receivers into IKS receivers and are now available for the Captain and Coolsat line of receivers. Currently, the latter only works with CS6100 models and higher but the developers of the Coolsat IKS dongle state that it will soon be compatible with the discontinued CS4K/5K/6K models in addition to other brands and models of FTA receivers. Proponents of IKS claim that the dongle will give a whole new lease on life to discontinued models of receivers, not just Coolsat models. The price of the IKS dongle is approximately $89 or about half the price of purchasing a new IKS receiver. The dongle does require a source of power. In the case of the Captain dongle, the power supply is integrated into the dongle itself. The Coolsat dongle requires an external AC/DC adapter.

How does an IKS dongle work? By forming an interface or bridge between the receiver and an Internet IKS server. You simply connect the dongle to the serial port of the FTA receiver; then connect the dongle to the Internet using a standard CAT5 Ethernet cable. IKS requires an Internet connection in order to connect to one of half a dozen or more relay servers that, in turn, connect to the "real" server (currently located in Korea based on the server's IP address). The IKS receivers obtain certain data (not really "keys" in the conventional sense) from the server via the relays and then uses that information to unscramble encrypted video content. The precise mechanism has not been revealed for probably a couple of reasons: one may be to protect a trade secret but the more likely reason is to make it more difficult for the satellite providers to launch an effective ECM against it. IKS does NOT mean you won't go "down." It only means that you will be able to come back up much faster than having to wait for a new bin release.

But just how safe is IKS? Most users are focused almost entirely on the risk factors associated with having their IP address exposed when connected to the Internet. Of course, any online connection ... including the one that an IKS dongle or receiver (e.g., Nfusion) requires in order for IKS to work ... does expose your IP address to prying eyes. This exposure is not limited to law enforcment agencies but to virtually anyone who has both the moxie and the appropriate hardware/software tools to do so ... and its a pretty safe bet that the content providers have programmers with both. The IKS server requires a UDP connection, not TCP. UDP is generally regarded as being somewhat more secure but the most important difference is that UDP packets travel in only one direction and the connection is dropped after the data packet has been sent to the relay. The server does not monitor whether the relay server is able to deliver the data packet to its ultimate destination. It only cares about whether the relay server has received the data and then terminates the connection. Since the connection time between the master server and its relays is very brief and the amount of data extremely miniscule, it is difficult for outside parties to effectively monitor data transfers between the server to and from the thousands of receivers connected via IKS. It doesn't mean you can't be tracked; only that it would be more difficult to determine what data your receiver actually received and how it was used.

Does that mean IKS is safe? Unfortunately, there isn't a simple "Yes" or "No" answer available. If looked at solely from the viewpoint of IP exposure and monitoring, it is probably 99% "safe." However, regardless of how many or what kinds of multiple relays, proxies, and virtually any other masking scheme is employed, most experts will concede that a talented investigator, given sufficient time and motivation, could successfully track you. The odds or likelihood of someone actually doing so is relatively small unless the data packet you are receiving contained the term "bin laden" or some other terrorist keyword. Does it then mean that because the risk is small, IKS can be deemed to be "safe?" Let's look at some additional facts. No one will argue that the sole purpose or function of an IKS connection is to descramble or decrypt otherwise protected content. The IKS server has NO other purpose than to ACTIVELY allow people connected to it to decode encrypted provider signals (an illegal activity). The IKS server does not provide users with any other useful information or data that would justify the server connection and it has zero function in true FTA. Therefore, if you connect to an IKS server, you are in fact indicating that you are decoding the provider's signals. No reasonable person has ever denied or challenged this simple fact, including Matchstick and Matchbox (the spokespersons for Nfusion). But if no one is tracking your IKS connection via an IP address, "so what!" goes the reasoning of far too many users.

Here's the "so what." If (or probably more accurately, "when") the IKS receivers are challenged in court and the IKS connection is ruled an illegal tool, will the plaintiff have to prove that you actively used it or would the mere purchase of an IKS dongle or receiver be deemed sufficient evidence of guilt? That's a big unknown and impossible for anyone to predict with any degree of accuracy at this time. But if one were to look at the DirecTV litigation launched in 2002-2003 against end users, DTV was able to establish (in the courts of most states but not all) that the mere purchase of an Hu card and card programmer (unlooper) demonstrated intent to pirate their signals based on their claim that the Hu cards "served no other purpose." That was patently false because the cards CAN be used in other applications but the alternate uses represented only a tiny sliver of the market and the vast majority were, in fact, purchased to pirate DTV signals. Of course, by the time that the estimated 24,000 letters of pending litigation were sent out to users, most DTV hackers had already long been exposed and compromised by the sales records that they left behind when they purchased the Hu cards and unloopers. It was impossible for those users to hide their identity after-the-fact or deny they had made the purchases because of the availability of dealers' sales records. DTV obtained those sales records via subpoena. The records included the real identity and addresses of those who purchased the cards making it extremely easy for DTV attorneys to mail out their letters of pending litigation. The tracking of card purchases was the primary tool used by DTV in their now infamous war against DTV signal pirates.

I believe this is where the real danger lies for users who are considering going the IKS route. I see a direct parallel here to the purchase of an IKS dongle or receiver to decrypt provider content because the IKS connection itself "serves no other purpose." I have read many posts regarding the excuses that the poster stated he/she might use if they were ever served with a DTV-like letter. Most of those excuses were completely lame or made in jest and those that were serious probably wouldn't hold up to even the slightest degree of legal scrutiny. An even more important consideration is that if the provider does launch legal action against an IKS user, it would be pretty foolish for that person not to hire an attorney to represent them. If legal representation is retained, win-draw-or-lose, it's going to cost you. In the case of DTV's law suits, they offered to settle out of court for $3,500. Thousands of users settled because the legal fees involved in retaining an attorney to contest the suit would very likely have exceeded that amount. Some parties who were totally innocent of signal pirating and didn't even own a receiver or satellite dish also capitulated (at least according to online posts by their respective attorneys) because of fears over the negative publicity a suit would bring and the costs of defending against the suit.

In the case of IKS, if the targeted end user was in fact using the IKS dongle or receiver to decrypt the provider's signals (after all, what "other purpose" is there?), the outcome is likely to heavily favor the plaintiff, not the defendant. In the case of a dedicated IKS receiver like the Nfusion, one could argue that the receiver can also be used for "true FTA." However, that argument doesn't seem to hold much water when you consider that IKS receivers are on the crappy side of the equation for true FTA. Even the ancient and discontinued Fortecs and Coolsats will run circles around an IKS receiver in any true FTA application. So why would anyone pay $200 for an IKS receiver when you can purchase an FTA receiver that actually works better for its intended purpose (true FTA) for one-fourth the cost? That, of course, is where the lame excuses begin to flower and the in-jest posts proliferate like weeds.

Let's apply some additional common sense. What's the risk factor that the provider(s) will go after IKS manufacturers, dealers and end-users? Well, DN and BEV are both willing to invest millions of dollars in a card swap and millions more in tech support, Nagra 3 licensing fees, and other asociated expenses to stop signal piracy. That's a given. If IKS receivers are able to stay up (and that is NOT a given) after the new encryption techniques have been implemented, guess which receivers will then gain the FULL attention of the providers? IKS numbers are still relatively small compared to the total pie but those numbers are growing. As IKS gains traction with an increasing share of the market, isn't it only reasonable to expect unwanted attention from the providers in the not too distant future? In fact, that's probably something you can take to the bank.

I have always felt that DN was always somewhat benevolent towards end users and their primary legal focus was against the distribution channel (manufacturers and dealers). That may be due, in part, to the backlash that DirecTV suffered when they opted to sue the consumer and DN may not want to repeat the same mistake. However, that benevolence may take a back seat when it comes to IKS because the IKS approach makes no pretense whatsoever about being a hobby, "testing," or any other form of casual viewing. IKS is a more determined, focused, and intentional effort to pirate provider content not unlike the purchase intent behind Hu cards and card unloopers of yesteryear. If you're still tempted to go down this slippery slope, then consider this opinion and observation. The greatest potential risk to IKS users will probably NOT rest in their IP exposure but in the audit trail that is left behind when making an IKS dongle or receiver purchase. Purchasing one online and/or paying for it with a credit card or PayPal will leave a trail that will lead directly to your doorstep if the provider(s) decides to launch a legal offensive against IKS.

Here's the net, net bottom line: ONLY YOU can make the final decision whether to purchase or not to purchase. The intent of this post is neither to encourage nor discourage you from considering an IKS dongle or receiver. The sole intent is to make you aware of factors that you may not have considered previously. There is a tendency for users to simply look at the end result (i.e., being able to be almost always "UP") and not the potential risks and other factors involved in the use of IKS. Use your own judgment, do lots of reading, evaluate all of the potential consequences and run "what if" scenarios through your mind; then proceed from there. For members determined to go ahead with an IKS purchase, let me provide some commonsense advice. I strongly recommend that you consider making your purchase only from a local dealer (i.e., in person), use an alias instead of your real identity (if the dealer requires a name and address for the sales receipt), and pay for your purchase in cash.

[Crow 492]

IKS Explained ...Risky or Not ? You Decide ..

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C/P

There is lot of rumors going on if IKS is secured. Well in short it is - and then it is not. Just to give you a few points on security with IKS:

1) IKS runs on a centralized server that is a share point to servers which relay on this server. Your box is connecting too relays not the IKS Server.

2) IKS servers require UDP connection, not TCP. You can think of UDP as more secure, but the real difference is that UDP packets travel one way (request is sent from the receiver and then fullfilled by the server but there is no guarantee on data delivery of the packet from the server, meaning that the server drops the link with requestor as soon as it gets it - it may deliver it later on however). The relay - is really a relay in UDP sense - (requests can be made to one server but another server may fullfill it). Since there is no constant connection being open it is almost impossible to catch the very small (tidy) request and data travel from boxes to IKS.

3) IKS Servers accept only connections that have a receiver ID attached to the data package. No request from PC or other device can be made - this really gives much trouble in identifying what the content is of the IKS package or intercepting it. I am not sure if the package itself is being encrypted somehow - but it will be easy to do if it isn't. With encrypted packages, even if someone intercepts it - that interception would become useless.

4) In order for the providers to hunt you down they will need to know what servers that nFusion boxes are connecting too. To find out, they will have to intercept the traffic from the centralized server which is located off-shore (but hard to do explained before). I could not locate the servers by looking at the routers access logs - I can only find the servers it is connecting too --- and surprisingly I saw many different connections (rotating relays) --- which gives me positive vibes about IKS.

5) All the providers can do is see that your connection is making some request for data that is being transfered from a server and has been identified as suspicious - but before they can even take any action upon it - the new server can be re-set and there you go, another round of finding it again will be needed. This is time consuming and very very tidious and an expensive task (not that the providers cant afford it). Even if the provider proves that the traffic from your internet connection is suspicious - they can not prove that it came from your requests and your receiver (they cant trace back anything beyond your router/modem).

6) "Dave" did go to after the small people on the first occasion of IKS (more then 10 years ago -- ohhh yes do not be surprised IKS is nothing new --- it has been used back in Dave days when a computer was needed that will serve already descrambled packages to the receiver using waffer boards or card emulators) - but "Dave" had to physically prove that this was happening from people trying this (hardware needed to make this function) - unlike today (no additional hardware is needed - so hard to tell if you are really doing anything wrong).

The final decision is always up to you to make. I do not want to sound encouraging or disapointing - use your own judgment - do lots of reading

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C&P

IKS doesn't mean you won't go down, it just means that you can come back up much faster.

If your hooked up to the net with your nfusion and you come home and turn your box on it will tell you if there is any new updates and gives you the option to update your box with the click of the remote button.

If your watching TV on stand alone (emu ON) and it goes down you simply click menu + user settings + emu off and IKS will kick in when you exit to TV.

99.9% of the time its IKS all the way.

I don't worry about anyone getting my IP address from the nfusion iks server as it does not collect anything other than an error log saying what failed.

Most have not noticed that IKS and Files are on 2 different servers and are ported to 1 that you are connected to.
That should be enough for people to guess there is more than 1 server at work here. I think last count there were 5 ported thru a chain across the web to 1 point of access. That point of access can be changed with a click of a button. So what if someone gets the main click boom somewhere else we go.

Anyone that wants to can easily run a proxy on your system and your bouncing around the world anyways.

Now to the whole sending keys things. The iks does not at anytime send keys to your box.(Its illegal) It does how ever send data to your box so your box knows what to do to get itself going. Kind of like A.I coding. No not any of the pyro team will explain that part for a good reason. Why give up a trade secret. I hope this helps some of you out with what your wanting to know.

[Crow 492]

Ok heres something to think about

I will make a short post on this with just a quick example only,ok say it does log ips,which it dont,but say it did,what server logs the ip,and is there anything illegal on the server,,no,,ok one server may hold info,7 servers later may have the control words,heres a few quick examples

Just randomly shooting this out, but say if:
Host = Give updates (Server)
Client = Receiving updates (STB)
Server AA - accesses a random IRC server on 10 different channels and locks em up
Server AB - accesses a random IRC server on 10 different channels and locks em up
Server BA - same all the way to server 00
Thats a multitude of servers, too many for any interesting party to try and locate.

Now heres the beauty, client connects to server a1 asks it if anyone tried to download any software from stb if yes then kill stb, if not jump to server L6 read encrypted message tells it to copy code bla bla then jump to server k1 and copy code bla bla then jump to server z9 bla bla and copy code jump to server 9A execute code new chan to join in x amount of days server bla bla backup server bla bla

This method for 'example only' of course, absolves the client from doing anything illegal sure its just going for a chat session. In the mean time securing the Host as it just too time consumming to decrypt code and manually seep through millions of servers looking for a phantom channel. Sure why bother closing a channel down its already not in use anymore.


Sorry to burst all those IKS hater's bubbles, but IKS is not even illegal in America. There is no extra threat due to IKS. The illegal act is you sitting your fat ass down on that sofa, and watching PirateTv content that you did not pay for. That violates the content's copyright thereby making it illegal according to the DMCA.

An IKS packet is not even covered by the DMCA. Why? It CANNOT have copyright by virtue of the fact that control words are derived from a scientific process. So the DMCA cannot be applied to control words. It CANNOT be copywritten. Is that plain enough to understand? There is no law that makes it illegal. Period. Not today. IKS is perfectly safe today. What the law says in the future is anyone's guess.

The legal threat from an IKS FTA box is identical to a non-IKS FTA box. The threat comes from it being an FTA box. IKS is moot. It adds nothing and detracts nothing from the legality of an FTA box.

It's not IKS or FTA that matters anyways. YOU are the criminal. Not your hardware. YOU are watching Pirated content you did not pay for. That is where the crime occurs--when you watch content you did not pay for. That violates the contents copyright making the DMCA actionable.

Do you really think in 2 years the providers have not tried very hard to stop or bust the servers,,if they could by law? We all no they have tried,but there still there..

All this is rubbish started by other FTA makers who know game is over for them. Lets start some crap about nFusion.

Take it for what its worth no one can prove otherwise ,study the laws before speaking and know how something works before trying to guess how it works,as none of us no how any of it is ran,all we can do is guess.......

none of this means its safe,just passing on what i know,its up to end user to determine..

[Crow 492]

What is a dongle?

a serial (RS-232) to ethernet (RJ-45) adapter.

Do I need to buy a dongle?

no, at this point it is optional.

How does a dongle work? Will it work with dial-up?

Depending on the receiver, but it's basically just a small adapter, one end plugging into your serial port(RS-232) on the receiver and the other end is a female ethernet (RJ-45) connection port.
The dongle connects to a router, although you could connect it to a PC to share a connection as well, including dial-up(each brand of receiver might have different requirements, ensure dial-up is suffiecent for your unit and dongle first)

If connecting to a PC it requires a special ethernet cable called network cross-over cable. If you're connecting to a router just a standard ethernet cable is needed.

Will the dongle allow my receiver to be like an nfusion or neosat?

yes, this device will allow the receiver to run by IKS and can keep the receiver going when an ECM hits. (read up on Nfusion and Neosat for more IKS information)

do i need to be constantly online?

If your bin file goes down, the dongle uses the internet connection to keep running, so depending on the application you might need to have it constantly online, or just when the bin file goes down from an ECM

Is there a wireless solution?

Yes, you can use a few different options, but all include buying a separate adapter. see this list from nfusion discussions, all of these devices will work with a dongle just the same.

Nfusion: List of Capable Working Bridges
This is the complete list of wireless bridges that you can buy for your Nfusion to allow it to connect to the internet *(constantly updated)

Need A Wireless Router

- WGPS606 Netgear Wireless Print Server


Capable with Any Router (wired or wireless, does not require a wireless connection)

- SLINKLINK™ POWERLINE ETHERNET BRIDGE (very good product)
- XE102 Netgear Wireless Bridge
- Netgear WGE101 802.11g Wireless Ethernet Bridge
- Logitech Play Link Wireless Extension
- 85Mbps High Speed HomePlug Ethernet Adapters
- Linksys Game Adapter: WGA54G ver 2

[Crow 492]

NFusion - List of Tested Routers to Use c/p

Found this on a another site. Thought the geeks might benefit. I personally am using the d-link 704p and it works great!




Tested Routers for NFusion

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Routers for Nfusion


Tested and WORKING

* AT&T 6800G
* Belkin Wireless G
* Belkin Pre-N
* Belkin Wireless N
* Belkin F5D8233-4 N
* Buffalo WHR-HP-G54
* D-Link EBR-2310
* D-Link DI-524
* D-Link DI-604I
* D-Link DI-614+
* D-Link DI-624
* D-Link DI-704P
* D-Link DI-704UP
* D-Link DIR655
* D Link WBR-2310
* D-Link WBR-1310
* Linksys BEFSR41
* Linksys BEFW11S4
* Linksys WAP55AG
* Linksys WRT150N
* Linksys WRT300N
* Linksys WRT350N
* Linksys WRT54G (various versions)
* Linksys WRT54GL V.1.1
* Linksys WRVS4400N
* Linksys WRTP54G
* Netgear WGR614
* Nexland Pro800 Turbo
* Westell VersaLink 327

Tested and FAILED

* Linksys WRT54G Version 5
* Linksys WRT54GS


end c/p

[Crow 492]

Channels Working On BEV With The NFusion These are confirmed channels working on BEV with the nFusion receiver as of April 6 2009
Note: Only the HD unit can receive the HD channels!

If anyone finds more or can confirm any of these channel that are not working, please post you info.
These channel consists of both Nimiq 1 (91) and Nimiq 2 (82) channels
For the HD unit, put a 2 infront of the number you need
For everything else, put a 1.


050 Describe Video
051 CBCdV
052 DvCBC
053 CTVDv
054 DvCTV
055 GLBDv
056 (DvGLB
057 (CTVDv
058 (DvCTY
059 EIDv
060 DvEI
061 MCTV*
062 CTV-w
063 CBC-w
064 CBC-a
065 Vision
066 BARDv
067 VICDv
068 GLSDv
069 GLCDv
070 CTMDv
071 working
072 working
073 SPRDv
074 PBSDv
075 DvPBS
076 CTV-c
077 CTV-e
078 GLB-W
079 ONEDv
080 WEA*
081 MET*
082 TREDv
083 HGTDv
084 HSTDv
085 TTeDv
086 TTwDv
088 COMDv
089 DvCom
090 SPCDv
091 TRPDv
100 SRC-A (French)
110 TVA-Q (French)
111 SRC-Q (French)
112 SRC-M (French)
115 TVA-M (french)
118 SRC-W (French)
119 SRC-E (French)
120 SRC-V (french)
121 TVA-0 (french)
122 (Vu-F) french)
123 RDS (french)
126 RDI (French)
127 LCN (French)
128 ARGNT (French)
130 METEO (French)
149 CPACF (french)
153 Prise (French)
154 IDMTC (French)
159 Vu-F!(french)
160 VuFr (french)
184 ALRT
196 NEWS1
197 NEWs2
198 XPRS2
199 NTV
200 CBC-A
201 ATV
202 ASN
203 CBC-H
204 GLB-H
205 CTV-M
206 CBC-M
207 E!MTL
208 CBC-O
209 A-OTT
210 CBC-T
211 GLB-T
212 CTV-T
213 SUNTV
214 CITYTV
215 OMNI1
216 OMNI2
217 CHEX
218 E!ONT
219 A-BAR
220 A-LON
221 MCTV
225 CTV-W
226 CBC-W
227 GLB-W
228 CITY-W
229 ONHD
230 XPRS
232 XPRS*
233 CKWS
235 CTV-R
236 GLB-S
239 CTV-E
240 GLB-E
241 CITYE
242 CBCNA
243 CTV-C
244 GLB-C
245 CBC-C
246 CITYC
250 CTV-V
251 CBC-V
252 GLB-V
253 CITYV
254 OMNBC
255 EIBC
256 A-VIC
259 CFJC
260 CKPG
261 VISION
263 SWAP (french)
265 TVO
266 SCN
267 ACCES
268 KNOW
269 APTN
270 APTNv
274 GTV
275 iTV
280 NBC-E
281 ABC-E
282 CBS-E
283 FOX-E
284 PBS-E
287 NBC-W
288 ABC-W
289 CBS-W
290 FOX-W
291 PBS-W
294 PEACH
295 WGN
296 WSBK
297 CW11
298 KTLA
300 M
301 MFEST
302 M-XS
303 M-FUN
304 MPIX
305 MRPIX
306 HBO1
307 HBO2
308 MC1
309 MC2
310 MC3
311 EA1
312 EA2
326 SUPR1
327 SUPR2
328 SUPR3
329 SUPR4
330 IFC
331 MVOLA
332 SCRM
333 DRVin
334 ACTN
335 DIVA
336 DOCU
337 SLVSC
349 VuBUY
389 WLDTC
390 FIGHT
400 TSN
401 TSN2
403 PPVu (Preview)
404 GolTV
405 SNETO
406 SNETE
407 SNETP
408 SNETW
409 ESPNc
410 SCORE
411 OLN
412 FOXSP
414 PPVu (Preview)
415 RAPTR
416 GOLF
417 SPEED
419 WFN
420 SETNA
421 NHL-N
423 NHL-i
424 NHLVu
448 NFL-N
478 HPI-1
481 VuPPV (preview)
500 CNN
501 CTVNN
502 CBCNW
503 CP24
504 BNN
505 WEA
507 FOX-NC
508 HNN
509 CNBC
510 BBCWN
512 CPAC
514 ISSUE
515 TECH
516 SLN
520 DISC
521 TLC
522 HIST
523 CIVIL
524 GEO
525 ANINL
526 VIVA
527 TRAVL
528 COURT
529 BOOK
530 BITE
549 PHDIS (kids)
551 YTV-E (kids)
552 YTB-W (kids)
553 TREE (kids)
554 TOONE (kids)
555 TOONW (kids)
556 FMLY (kids)
557 FAN-W (kids)
558 BBC-K
559 D-KDS (kids)
569 BFVSC
570 MUCH
571 MMM
575 CMT
576 BET
577 MTV2
578 PUNCH
579 BPM
580 VIBE
581 MTV
599 TOONR (kids)
600 HGTV
601 Slice
602 W
603 FOOD
604 HLTH
605 FTV
606 ONE
607 FineL
608 COSMO
609 OUTTV
615 A&E
616 SHO-E
617 SHO-W
618 TROP
619 TROPW
620 BRAVE
621 STAR
622 BIO
625 CMDY
626 CMDYW
627 SPACE
628 SPIKE
629 MENTV
630 MTIME
631 MILIT
635 BBC-C
636 DEJA
637 TVLND
638 MSTRY
639 GAME
641 BOLD (March 03 2009)
651 CTS
652 MIRCL
660 TSC
670 VuS32 (preview)
671 VuP32 (preview)
672 XPRS2*
700 TELELATINO
702 ATN
705 TAMIL
706 B4U
711 TVPOL
715 PHNIX
716 FAIRM
717 FAIR
718 FAIRW
719 TALNT
727 NDTV
728 ARY
729 Sony
730 CBN
731 ALERT
732 LOCK
745 SEXTV
780 PLBOY (Adult)
781 AOV (Hardcore Porn on 91)
800 CTVHE
801 GLBHE
802 CBCHE
803 CYHE
804 CBCHW
806 CTVHW
807 GLB-HW
808 APTNH
811 RUSH
813 A&EHD
814 HDNET
815 NBCHE
816 ABCHE
817 CBS-HE
818 FOX-HE
819 PBSHE
820 NBCHW
821 ABCHW
822 CBSHW
823 FOXHW
824 PBSHW
825 WGNHD
826 TLCHD
828 GEOHD
829 VuHD
836 HBOH1
837 HBOH2
838 SHWHD
839 MPXHD
840 M-HD
842 MCHD
843 SCHD1
844 SCHD2
845 SCRHD
848 TSN2H
849 RAPHD
850 TSNHD
851 SN-HD
852 SNHD2
853 DISHD

Internationals on 82:

702 ATN
705 TAMIL
706 B4U
711 TVPOL
715 PHNIX
716 FAIRM
717 FAIR
718 FAIRW
719 TALNT
727 NDTV
728 ARY
729 Sony
730 CBN
__________________
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SUPERSTAR