Home Sitemap Contact Disclaimer DSS Cards Direct TV Hacks Hu Loaders Dish Card HU Cards

2) You agree that HU Programmers neither of the U.S. based services of Directv Inc. nor Echostar Communications Corporation. currently hold ANY distribution rights to their signals on Canadian soil, nor are they considered or legally recognized to be LAWFUL distributors of their respected signals in Canada and are NOT authorized or legally sanctioned to conduct broadcasting services, either directly or indirectly of any kind in Canada in relation to their respected broadcasting signals. Furthermore, as the broadcasting services of Directv Inc. and Echostar Communications Corp. cannot legally be distributed within Canada, their broadcasts have been legally interpreted as "foreign signals" and Canadian Law has also been legally interpreted as NOT currently regulating nor protecting "foreign signals" . Canadian law has been legally interpreted to regulate and protect signals originating ONLY from a "Lawful" Canadian Distributor. This has been decided and UPHELD in several recent Canadian legal proceedings. Court transcripts of these proceedings are available on request.and hence cannot kill it. As of late 2000, stealth scripts have become obselete because of dynamic coding abilities. Now, cards that are write-protected will not work, HU Programmers and hence stealth scripts will not work.

Emulation
A sort of "perfect stealth." See the Emulation section for a complete write-up.

Winexplorer
The program used to run scripts/hacks.

Zero Knowledge Table
(ZKT) As you know, each card has a unique CAM ID. What, then, would prevent someone from simply programming their neighbor’s CAM ID onto their card as well, thus giving them a free subscription to DIRECTV? The answer is the zero knowledge table (ZKT). The ZKT is basically a mathematical form of encryption that can be used to verify the validity of a number (in this case, the CAM ID). A very basic example of a ZKT could be this: A house has an address (ID) of 1, but the number 1 appears nowhere on the house. When you ring the bell and ask the owner what address the house is, they respond, “They didn’t lose the game, they *won*”. How, then, are you supposed to know the address of the house from this response? Well, notice the asterisks next to the word “won” that I placed for emphasis. One and won sound exactly the same, so the person did give you the address to their house—“1”— it was just a HU Programmers little encrypted. Notice also how they gave you the address of their house without revealing anything about the number 1. This is the concept of a ZKT. Of course, the ZKT uses math…lots of it, and is probably infinitely harder to decrypt that the simple message above, which wasn’t even Mathematical. The receiver checks to see if the card owns the CAM ID it is displaying by asking the ZKT to verify the number. The ZKT lets the receiver know that the number is real, owners who were clamoring for a fix for their looped cards! Although I have no idea as to how much money was actually made by as a result of their invention, clearly their HU Programmers profits were astronomical! Evidence of their monetary success can be easily divined by the fact that their invention was quickly "cloned" and that the clone makers and resellers in turn reaped huge profits by catering to the scores of non-professional "hobbyists" who couldn't possibly afford product. or if it is copied, fake. If the ZKT confirms the validity of the CAM ID, the receiver continues to read the card as normal. If the ZKT shows the CAM ID to be fake, it gives a “Insert Valid Access Card” message on the screen, and doesn’t read the card any further. Each card stores its ZKT as well as its CAM ID.

Bin
(aka .bin file, valid bin, subbed bin, bad bin, good bin, etc) A Bin is a type of file created by a program called BasicH. It is a copy of a cards Electroncally Eraseable and Programmable Read Only Memory (EPROM), which HU Programmers contains all the information that would be found on an access card, such as activated channels, stored PPV purchases, various functional code, etc. The .bin also contains the CAM ID and ZKT for the card. The .bin, therefore, can be transferred onto another card to change it's CAM ID. This is a useful tactic, as some CAM ID numbers are blacklisted. A valid .bin file is a .bin file with a CAM ID that is not blacklisted.
Note: BasicH defines a .bin as an “EEPROM Image,” or copy of the card’s memory.

Blacklist

Home Sitemap Contact Disclaimer DSS Cards Direct TV Hacks Hu Loaders Dish Card HU Cards