![]() ![]() Eventually in the 90s the dishes got smaller (D band), and cheaper but they were now properly encrypted, which slowed pirates down initially – but not for long. I farted around with this stuff as a kid but mostly just as a channel surfer. Due to our close proximity to the United States and dimwitted TV programming, we have a long history of hacking US television signals going back to the big C band dishes of the 1980s. Remember when Canadians Loved Hacked American TV? ![]() If you were into the DSS hacking scene of the 2000’s pull up a chair and get comfy ツ My memory is a bit fuzzy but I’ve linked to related articles to fill in the gaps. For that reason I will pick my words very carefully and please don’t sue me lawyer bros!Īgain the following is something I’ve never shared anywhere online, in any capacity, and this stuff happened many years ago so forgive me if I make any factual errors. The statute of limitations on this stuff ran out this week so I feel like I am okay to talk about this now, even though technically I am still under a strict confidential agreement not to do so. I’m seeing more and more anons come out and tell tales about their past, so I’m rather keen to relay mine before I’ve completely forgotten it. I had an adventure from the year 2000 to the end of 2010 that assisted tens of millions of people watch pirated TV – and almost nobody in my daily life knows anything about it. ![]()
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