Click Generate and download the resulting text file. 2. Automatic Generator Scripts (Advanced Method)
One of the most versatile online tools is the oscam.services Creator hosted at . Although originally designed for oscam.services files, it also works with oscam.srvid data. This program can obtain channel information from four different sources:
—unique identifiers provided by satellite or cable providers—to human-readable channel names and bouquets. Without this file, a user’s OSCam web interface or logs would only display cryptic hexadecimal codes (e.g.,
CAID[,CAID]...:Service ID|[Provider]|[Name]|[Type]|[Description] Example Content: oscam.srvid generator
: The tool provides flexibility in managing channel lists. Users can easily update their channel lineups by re-running the generator and creating new .srvid files.
: While it is crucial for a user-friendly interface, it is generally not mandatory for the decryption process. Most server-to-server communications do not strictly require it, but it is considered best practice to maintain an up-to-date file to avoid confusion and errors.
Choose the CAID or provider code to narrow down results. Click Generate and download the resulting text file
To help you get started, here is a practical walkthrough using a typical Linux shell script approach (the principles apply to most generators).
It checked which encryption system (Irdeto, Viaccess, Conax, etc.) was active.
# Generated by oscam.srvid generator 2026-04-18 # CAID:PROVID:SID = Name (Provider) 1833:000000:2B6E = RTL Television 1833:000000:2B70 = VOX 098C:000000:2B6E = RTL Television (HD) # custom user entry: 0500:032830:1234 = Discovery Channel HD (Sky DE) Although originally designed for oscam
A typical line generated by an oscam.srvid generator follows a strict, colon-separated format. Understanding this structure helps if you ever need to make quick manual adjustments:
A typical entry in oscam.srvid looks like:
With a properly populated oscam.srvid file, Oscam can identify, display, and manage: