Ubuntu CCcam Card Sharing Setup
Budget: $750 – $1,500 USD
I have a fresh Ubuntu box ready and want to turn it into a reliable CCcam server dedicated to OSN card sharing. The goal is a single-server configuration that can go live quickly, remain stable under continuous load, and stay secure against unauthorized access.
Here is what I expect from you:
• Install and compile the latest compatible CCcam version on Ubuntu.
• Configure the server for one physical OSN card, enabling card sharing to remote clients with the usual CCcam.cfg parameters (SERVER LISTEN PORT, F: lines, keep-alive, etc.).
• Apply basic hardening—firewall rules, SSH tweaks, fail2ban, and any CCcam-specific security best practices.
• Provide a short checklist or read-me so I can add, remove, or suspend client lines later without breaking anything.
I will supply root SSH access and the valid smart card the moment we start. Once the card is clearing channels and remote peers can connect, the job is complete. If you have experience tuning CCcam for low ECM times on Ubuntu, even better—I’m looking for smooth, glitch-free viewing.
Here is what I expect from you:
• Install and compile the latest compatible CCcam version on Ubuntu.
• Configure the server for one physical OSN card, enabling card sharing to remote clients with the usual CCcam.cfg parameters (SERVER LISTEN PORT, F: lines, keep-alive, etc.).
• Apply basic hardening—firewall rules, SSH tweaks, fail2ban, and any CCcam-specific security best practices.
• Provide a short checklist or read-me so I can add, remove, or suspend client lines later without breaking anything.
I will supply root SSH access and the valid smart card the moment we start. Once the card is clearing channels and remote peers can connect, the job is complete. If you have experience tuning CCcam for low ECM times on Ubuntu, even better—I’m looking for smooth, glitch-free viewing.
Related categories:
System Admin
Linux
Education
Ubuntu
Debian
Network Security
Performance Tuning
System Administration