| 16.06.2016 | Star Plus Dishtv NSS 6 95E TP:12688 H 32703 Biss key:78 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF |
| 16.06.2016 | Omnisport Magazine Eutelsat 10A 12546 H 6111 Biss key:66 FD 23 86 EE 67 AB AA |
| 16.06.2016 | Bein_Sports UEFA Euro 2016 3E TP:10963 H 10000 CW: E2 01 6B 4E 45 FE CD 10 #: 14 2E B5 B8 B3 76 97 3D |
| 16.06.2016 | UEFA Euro 2016 7E 11051 V 19200 8PSK MPEG4 Biss key: 16 14 14 3E A1 10 9D AD |
| 16.06.2016 | (WWE-NXT] 7°E 11152 V 6600 – FEC: 3/4 H.264 Video Biss key: 06 16 EE 0A EE 20 16 24 |
| 16.06.2016 | Csn Sports APSTAR7 76.5East TP:4048V2448 , MPEG4 Biss Key:25 8C D1 82 EE CA 78 30 |
| 16.06.2016 | Amos 3 @ 4West Ku Tp:11389 H 27500 Biss key: 12 34 AB F1 CD 43 21 31 |
Biss world feed 16.06.2016
Basic Interoperable Scrambling System, usually known as BISS, is a satellite signal scrambling system developed by the European Broadcasting Union and a consortium of hardware manufacturers.
Mobile equipment to send news over a satellite link used by TVNZ news reporters.
Prior to its development, “ad hoc” or “occasional use” satellite news feeds were transmitted either using proprietary encryption methods (e.g. RAS, or PowerVu), or without any encryption. Unencrypted satellite feeds allowed anyone with the correct equipment to view the program material.
Proprietary encryption methods were determined by encoder manufacturers, and placed major compatibility limitations on the type of satellite receiver (IRD) that could be used for each feed. BISS was an attempt to create an “open platform” encryption system, which could be used across a range of manufacturers equipment.
Fields for entering BISS-keys on an Ericsson RX8200 IRD
There are mainly two different types of BISS encryption used:
BISS-1 transmissions are protected by a 12 digit hexadecimal “session key” that is agreed by the transmitting and receiving parties prior to transmission. The key is entered into both the encoder and decoder, this key then forms part of the encryption of the digital TV signal and any receiver with BISS-support with the correct key will decrypt the signal.
BISS-E (E for encrypted) is an variation where the decoder has stored one secret BISS-key entered by for example a rightsholder. This is unknown to the user of the decoder. The user is then sent a 16-digit hexadecimal code, which is entered as a “session key”. This session key is then mathematically combined internally to calculate a BISS-1 key that can decrypt the signal.
Only a decoder with the correct secret BISS-key will be able to decrypt a BISS-E feed. This gives rightsholder control as to exactly which decoder can be used to decrypt/decode a specific feed. Any BISS-E encrypted feed will have a corresponding BISS-1 key that will unlock it.
BISS-E is amongst others used by EBU to protect UEFA Champions League and other high profile satellite feeds.