There are different types of CCcam lines, notably the 'F-line' and 'C-line.' The F-line is used by the server holder to grant access to others to create their own CCcam lines, while the C-line is a connection line that allows users to connect to the server and use the service without the ability to regenerate or resell access. This is made possible by the server distributing CCcam lines, or 'Clines,' which are the credentials used by the client receivers to access the satellite channels permitted by the subscription card. Users connected to this server, potentially located anywhere from a different room to thousands of miles away, can access the card's services through their own receivers. The process involves setting up a CCcam server, which acts as the host for the original subscription card. Through CCcam, commands are sent and received across a network, enabling the sharing of a subscription card's services over the internet. This technology facilitates card sharing, allowing multiple clients or digital television receivers to access a subscription television network using a single valid subscription card. CCcam stands for 'Client Card Conditional Access Module,' which is a software emulator used in conjunction with Linux-based satellite receivers.
