EEPEDIT Configuration GuideThis guide will help you configure EEPEDIT 3.06.06
in the standard configuration used by most Dish Network testers. To follow these
directions, you will need:
Note that there are other ways to use an AVR3 and EEPEDIT that avoid some of the above requirements. This document does not cover these configurations, so if you are using a less common setup, such as a non-married or virgin smart card, you will need assistance from elsewhere. Step 1. Connect the AVR3 board to your computer. Most commercial AVR3 boards will connect directly
to the parallel ("printer") port on your computer without a cable. This is the
prefered way to to connect the AVR3. The Parallel Port on the computer is a
25-pin female connector. It is colored violet on computers that use standard
color coding. If you must use a cable, it must be a "25 pin straight through" cable. Other cables, such as "modem" cables, will not work. Note that while most commercial AVR3 boards have a male connector on them (which will plug directly into the connector on the computer), some have a female connector, which will need a 25-pin male-to-male gender changer. Again, make sure that all 25 pins are connected. Step 2. Configure EEPEDIT Start the "eepedit.exe" program. A window like the
one below will appear. In this window, do the following:
Step 3. Load the current keys into EEPEDIT Under "Keys", click once on the "Get" button. In
most cases, the current keys should appear in the appropriate Key boxes above
the "Get" button. http://www.dishnethack.net/keys/ Now, try "Get" again. If you still have trouble, there may be a problem with your Internet connection, or the server may have changed. Check on the #dishnethack IRC channel on irc.dishnethack.net for more information. Step 4. Update the Public Keys on Smart Card and
EEPEDIT In order for the AVR3 to work, you must tell
EEPEDIT one of the two keys stored on the smart card. The easiest way to to do
this is to put your smart card into the receiver (without the AVR3 or anything
else) for about 5 minutes, with the receiver tuned to channel 100. This will
cause the smart card to be updated with the current keys (the same keys that you
just loaded into EEPEDIT over the Internet). After your card has been updated with the current keys, go back to EEPEDIT and copy the "Key 0" value from the Keys area to the "Public Key" box in the "CAM" area, and select the "Key 0" radio button under the Public Key box. NOTE: You will need to repeat this procedure if you ever use the card directly in the receiver again - otherwise, you should not change the Public Key. The AVR3 will prevent the keys from getting updated on the smart card, so you don't need to update the Public Key. NOTE: The procedure documented in this step is the one that will work for most users. If are using an unlocked smart card, you should obtain the keys by dumping the card, rather than placing the card in the stream. This procedure is beyond the scope of this document. Step 4. Write the AVR3 If you have followed the directions above, your EEPEDIT screen should look look like this: Of course, you will have different information in some fields, as described in the steps above. For example, as of Monday, 17-Sep-2001 18:14:24 EDT, Key 0 is 10 BD C9 68 47 0B 5A 01 and Key 1 is 09 6A CC EF D9 F0 A1 22, and your public key should match one of them. Now you're ready to program your AVR3 board. Click once on the "Full Write" button in the bottom right corner, and EEPEDIT will begin writing to the AVR3. The process should take about a minute. If you get an error writing, check your connections, and make sure that you don't have anything else using the parallel port, such as printer status monitors. As described above, connect the AVR3 directly to the computer without a cable if you can. IMPORTANT: Save your configuration! Select "Save" from the File menu to save your configuration to a file on your computer. This file will save you time if the EEPROM on the AVR3 is corrupted by static - see below for further information. Step 5. Watch TV! |