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Scrambling system for pay-TV transmissions
VideoCrypt is a cryptographic, smartcard-based conditional access television encryption system that scrambles analogue pay-TV signals. It was introduced
VideoCrypt
Analogue satellite television package offered by BSkyB (1993–2001)
channels had been broadcast either in the clear or soft encrypted (i.e. a VideoCrypt decoder was required, but without a subscription card) prior to their
Sky_Multichannels
Method to control access to pay television services
Broadcasting. It was also used by Sky New Zealand (Sky-NZ). One version of Videocrypt (VideoCrypt-S) had the capability of scrambling sound. A soft encryption option
Television_encryption
Pay television channel
pan-European feed on 15 October 1999, which was when it was scrambled with Videocrypt and the launch of the UK only version of TNT. The pan-European feed continued
Cartoon Network (United Kingdom and Ireland)
Cartoon_Network_(United_Kingdom_and_Ireland)
Defunct British TV channel
Ireland markets. It became a paid network encrypted on Astra 1C using VideoCrypt. This separation was made to allow Turner Classic Movies to replace TNT
TCM_Movies
British television channels
broadcast free-to-view but an analogue VideoCrypt decoder was required to watch the channel. Since VideoCrypt decoders were only officially available
Sky_Sports
British broadcaster and telecommunications company
channels did broadcast either in the clear or soft-encrypted (whereby a Videocrypt decoder was required to decode, without a subscription card) before their
Sky_UK
German computer scientist
student, he became known for developing several ways to circumvent the VideoCrypt encryption system, most notably the Season7 smartcard emulator. In 2002
Markus Kuhn (computer scientist)
Markus_Kuhn_(computer_scientist)
American multinational entertainment company
the shared transponder analogue feed on Astra 1C became scrambled with VideoCrypt and the short-lived British version of TNT was launched.[citation needed]
The_Cartoon_Network,_Inc.
east, providing four analogue TV channels. The channels and subsequent VideoCrypt video encryption system used the existing PAL broadcast standard, unlike
Television in the United Kingdom
Television_in_the_United_Kingdom
Pay television company in New Zealand
a VideoCrypt decoder and a UHF aerial, both of which were supplied upon joining Sky. The signal was sent with the picture scrambled using VideoCrypt technology;
Sky_(New_Zealand)
British pay-per-view service
£9.99. Ordering an event charged the viewer, and then the subscriber's VideoCrypt viewing card would be activated over the air, enabling the broadcast to
Sky_Box_Office
Conditional access system for satellite television
to the UK by NDS in 1998 with the launch of Sky Digital, replacing the VideoCrypt system (also supplied by NDS) in use on Sky's analogue broadcasts. Despite
VideoGuard
System used to prevent non-paying customers from accessing content that requires payment
Conditional access systems include: EuroCrypt Nagravision Videocipher VideoCrypt Access control, the same principle applied outside of television. B-CAS
Conditional_access
Middle Eastern TV channel
switched to paid TV broadcasting, and was encrypted on Astra 1C using VideoCrypt. For Europe, Africa and the Middle East, Cartoon Network EMEA was launched
Cartoon Network (Middle East and Africa)
Cartoon_Network_(Middle_East_and_Africa)
Overnight BBC subscription television service
of a Selector was set at £275. The scrambling system used was called "VideoCrypt 'S'". The system was very similar to what British Sky Broadcasting were
BBC_Select_(1992–1995)
British subscription film service owned by Sky Group
the country to scramble its signal, using an encryption system called VideoCrypt. Anyone attempting to view it without a decoder and smart card could only
Sky_Cinema
satellite, providing 4 analogue TV channels. The channels and subsequent VideoCrypt video encryption system used the existing PAL broadcast standard. This
Satellite television by region
Satellite_television_by_region
British television service
satellite receivers compatible with the Astra satellite system (with built-in VideoCrypt decoders for receiving the Sky Multichannels package); these boxes were
EE_TV
Japanese international broadcaster
24 on Astra 1B, at frequency 11.567 MHz for 11 hours a day, using the Videocrypt II encryption (time-sharing with The Children's Channel and later with
JSTV
Concept
provides hackers with a moving target rather than a stationary one. In the VideoCrypt system, the initial expectation was that the smartcards would be replaced
Renewable_security
Decoding of pay TV or pay radio signals
the service. The first US DirecTV smart cards were based on the BSkyB VideoCrypt card known as the Sky 09 card. The Sky 09 card had been introduced in
Pirate_decryption
in 1987 Hundertmark backed a small start-up company which developed "Videocrypt" technology. The technology provided a mechanism by which Pay TV broadcasters
Bruce_Hundertmark
Verifiable secret sharing • Verisign • Very smooth hash • VEST • VIC cipher • VideoCrypt • Vigenère cipher • Vincent Rijmen • VINSON • Virtual private network
Index of cryptography articles
Index_of_cryptography_articles
Electronic analogue television test card
KabelTV (1987-07-24)". YouTube. 2 February 2021. "BSKYB Test card with Videocrypt encryption tests 1991 (no sound)". 13 June 2009 – via www.youtube.com
Telefunken_FuBK
VIDEOCRYPT
VIDEOCRYPT
VIDEOCRYPT
VIDEOCRYPT
Female
Czechoslovakian
, favor glory.
Female
Portuguese
Portuguese form of Latin Ofelia, OFÉLIA means "help."
Girl/Female
British, English
Gold
Girl/Female
Indian
Beloved; Talented
Boy/Male
Scottish
Steady; stable.
Girl/Female
Irish
Servant of Dervor.
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Victory of the Youthfulness
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained.German : possibly a variant of Platow.
Boy/Male
Anglo Saxon
warrior.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Thousand
VIDEOCRYPT
VIDEOCRYPT
VIDEOCRYPT
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VIDEOCRYPT