Oscam+server+config ^new^ Jun 2026

To configure reader settings:

# oscam.server

The web interface should now be accessible at http://your-server-ip:8888 (or the port you set in oscam.conf ).

The oscam.user file defines the client accounts that are allowed to connect to your OSCam server. This is where you set usernames, passwords, and access permissions.

sudo systemctl start oscam # if using systemd sudo oscam -b # to run in the background oscam+server+config

A typical oscam.conf file includes several sections. The [global] section is mandatory, while other sections like [webif] , [cccam] , and [newcamd] are optional, but very commonly used.

In the world of satellite television, OSCam (Open Source Conditional Access Module) has become a household name. As a popular open-source software, OSCam enables users to decode and descramble encrypted TV channels, offering a wide range of channels and services. To get the most out of OSCam, a proper server configuration is essential. In this article, we'll take you through the process of setting up and configuring your OSCam server, ensuring you unlock the full potential of your satellite TV experience.

Hope this guide helps you get your own OSCam server up and running!

# oscam.user

sudo apt update sudo apt install oscam

This is the global configuration file. It defines how the OSCam process behaves, which network protocols it uses (like Newcamd or CCcam), and how the web interface (WebIf) is accessed.

This may seem obvious, but always set strong, unique passwords for both your web interface and all client accounts in oscam.user . Avoid default or easily guessable passwords.

[cccam] port = 12000 nodeid = 1234567890ABCDEF version = 2.3.0 reshare = 1 To configure reader settings: # oscam

This file manages access control. Every device in your home that wants to watch TV needs an entry here. Defines the username and password.

(usually port 8888):

Always set a password for the WebIF to prevent unauthorized access.

To enable it, add a reader for incoming cache in oscam.server and a user for outgoing cache in oscam.user : sudo systemctl start oscam # if using systemd

oscam.user defines which client accounts are allowed to connect to the server. Each [account] section specifies a username, password, allowed groups, and other permissions.