BISS Key Daily Update — October 11, 2026: New Feeds, FTA Channels & Satellite Changes

Latest verified developments

Verification was completed on 11 October 2026. KingOfSat’s dated update and removal logs supplied the channel records; LyngSat’s front-page snapshot corroborated the Massaya and Anigye TV additions. A LinuxSat-Support thread supplied the recent feed-identification parameters.

!

Accuracy over volume

The requested target of 100 distinct BISS-related records was not reached. The available sources supported 20 recent community feed entries and a smaller set of independently dated channel changes. Padding the list would create duplicates or unverified claims.

New FTA servicesAnigye TV, Sudan TV, Meltem TV, Massaya, Imam Ali and MESat.

Major transponder movesOSN’s 16-service bouquet, three Eleven Sports channels, four Sky UK services, FR HD and Rai 1 HD.

Confirmed departuresA whole Thor 5 transponder was vacated; multiple services also left 8°W, 53°E, 55°E and 28.2°E.

Encryption changesRMC Life became FTA; Tring Sport 5 HD moved to Conax; several WBD and Eurosport feeds changed twice on 6 October.

Recent BISS-related feed log

These are community-listed contribution-feed sightings, not operator-confirmed public services. They were visible in the latest LinuxSat-Support thread activity through 10 October. Frequencies, polarization, symbol rate and format are reproduced; keys are withheld. Where the source did not provide FEC, SID, TSID, ONID, DVB standard or modulation, those fields are N/A.

7°E · Eutelsat 7A/7B/7C3.1°E · Eutelsat 3BSource status · communityKey status · not published here

Two pairs in the source share the same label and transponder (#998/#999 and #985/#989). They are retained as separate forum entries, not counted as unique technical parameters.

New and changed records

Unavailable network, modulation, codec, TSID or ONID values are marked N/A. “Clear” describes transport status reported by the source; it does not override regional rights, local law or professional-feed authorization.

Channel-level records · source checked 11 Oct 2026UTC/CET dates as listed by source

Channel / network	Satellite / position	Transponder	IDs	Transmission	Status / source

OSN bouquet migration · 7°W

On 7 October, 16 OSN services moved to 12467 H · SR 30000 · FEC 2/3 on Eutelsat 7 West A, using DVB-S2 with Nagravision 3 and VeriMatrix. The prior record was 12379.60 H with FEC 3/4.

5661 History Channel HD ME5662 OSN Showcase Classics5663 Nickelodeon Arabia5664 OSN TV iqiyi5665 Discovery HD MEA5666 OSN Movies Family5667 OSN Movies Horror5668 ID Xtra HD MEA5669 OSN Movies Comedy HD5670 Nick Jr HD Arabia5671 Nick Toons HD ME5672 OSN TV Pop up5673 Al Yawm5674 Al Safwa5675 Cinema 15676 Cinema 2

Short-lived encryption switches

KingOfSat logged same-day encrypted-to-FTA reversals on 6 October for seven Warner Bros. Discovery services at 21.6°E, 12 WBD services at 9°E, and three Eurosport regional feeds at 13°E. Treat these as transient monitoring events, not stable long-term availability.

Departed or replaced services

Departure means the service left the listed satellite/transponder; it does not necessarily mean the broadcaster ceased operating. Replacement and relocation notes are called out where the source supplied them.

Channel / network	Satellite / position	Last transponder	IDs	Transmission	Status / source

Understanding BISS and authorized feeds

BISS (Basic Interoperable Scrambling System) is used in professional broadcast contribution and occasional-use links. It is not the same as a consumer subscription platform. A feed may carry a live event, a studio return, a clean program signal or a network contribution path, and it can appear only for the duration of a booking.

BISS-1A fixed session word is entered at authorized equipment endpoints. The presence of BISS-1 does not make a feed public.

BISS-EUses encrypted session-word exchange between approved parties. Operational values remain under broadcaster control.

FTANo transport encryption was reported at verification time. Reception still depends on beam, dish size, rights and local rules.

Conditional accessSystems such as VideoGuard, Conax, Nagravision, Viaccess or VeriMatrix normally require an authorized subscription or professional entitlement.

§

Lawful-use boundary

Use transponder data to identify signals and configure equipment you are authorized to operate. Do not seek, share or use access credentials without the broadcaster or rights holder’s permission.

Receiver tuning & signal troubleshooting

Confirm orbital position and beam

A valid frequency is not enough. Check that the satellite footprint reaches your site and that your dish is aimed at the correct orbital slot.

Enter the transponder exactly

Set frequency, H/V/L/R polarization and symbol rate. Use the listed FEC and DVB-S/DVB-S2 mode when your receiver does not detect them automatically.

Check LNB configuration

Verify universal-LNB local oscillator values, 22 kHz switching, DiSEqC port and cable path. A wrong LO setting shifts every apparent frequency.

Run a network or blind scan only when useful

A manual transponder scan is cleaner for a single verified record. Blind scan is better when a contribution feed’s exact service ID is temporary.

Respect authorization

If a service is encrypted, use only the official module, card, account or professional receiver credentials supplied to you.

No signal lock

Recheck orbital slot, dish alignment, LNB power and frequency units. Verify the record date; occasional feeds may have ended.

Signal, but no picture

The receiver may lack the reported codec, DVB-S2 support, HD capability or professional 4:2:0 profile handling.

Picture breaks up

Peak quality rather than strength. Inspect connectors, cable loss, rain fade and adjacent-satellite interference.

Channel name differs

Contribution feeds often use temporary service labels. Match satellite, frequency, polarization and symbol rate before relying on a label.

Firmware note

No manufacturer firmware for StarSat, Geant, Tiger or Mediastar dated 5–11 October was verified. A third-party 1506HV build carried an October 7 build date and advertised Auto BISS, IPTV and Wi-Fi features, but it was not manufacturer-issued. Treat it as unverified third-party software and do not install it on production equipment without model, checksum and recovery-path validation.

Frequently asked questions

Were any official BISS keys published this week?

No. The research found no BISS keys publicly issued by a satellite operator. Community posts were available, but their key values are not reproduced.

Why are SID, TSID, ONID or FEC sometimes N/A?

The source did not provide those fields for the feed entry. N/A is used instead of inferring or fabricating technical identifiers.

Does “FTA” mean a channel is permanently free?

No. It means the source reported the signal as clear at that time. Temporary tests and short-lived encryption changes are common.

Why can’t I receive a listed transponder?

Coverage depends on beam footprint, dish size, weather, LNB setup and location. Occasional feeds may also stop when an event ends.

Can a consumer receiver tune these feeds?

Only if it supports the required band, DVB standard, modulation, codec and signal profile. Authorization is still required for encrypted services.

What is the difference between a frequency move and a departure?

A move preserves the service on a new transponder or satellite. A departure only confirms it left the listed parameters; the new location may be unknown.

Should I install the October 7 third-party 1506HV firmware?

Not without independent model verification, a trusted download, checksum, backup and recovery method. No manufacturer release in the same date window was verified.

Sources & verification notes

1. KingOfSat — most recent satellite updates. Read 11 October 2026; dates shown in the source’s CET news feed.
2. KingOfSat — most recent removals. Read 11 October 2026.
3. KingOfSat — additions and changes. Read 11 October 2026.
4. LinuxSat-Support — UK football contribution-feed thread. Latest observed post 10 October 2026; community source, not operator publication.
5. LinuxSat-Support — BISS feed board. Other relevant threads were last active 2–3 October, outside the review window.
6. StarSat software index. Checked 11 October 2026; latest verified entries were 29–30 September.
7. Sat4DVB — SR-90000HD Extreme V380. Dated 24 September 2026, outside the window.
8. MAST Dish Info Layyah — 1506HV third-party build. Build date shown as 7 October 2026; unofficial.

Verification limits

KingOfSat showed no detailed news entry for 5 October on the monitored positions; only three departures were logged that day. Exact satellite positions were unavailable for Palestine EDU, NOKEP TV HD and IlSole24ORE TV removals, so they are not presented as fully parameterized records. No BISS key was treated as official.

Conclusion

The most useful verified changes this week were service migrations rather than public BISS credentials: OSN’s 16-channel move at 7°W, the Eleven Sports switch at 13°E, new FTA services across 26°E, 42°E, 8°W and 7°W, plus a large Thor 5 departure. Recheck every occasional feed close to airtime because labels, service IDs and transmission windows can change quickly.

Lawful-use disclaimer: This report is for technical identification, authorized reception and educational use. It does not provide decryption keys or instructions for bypassing subscriptions, access controls or broadcast rights.

📚 Related Posts

• Satellite Updates October 2026: OSN Move & New Channels
• 1BissKey New Look: Receiver Guide October 2026
• BISS Satellite Channels & Frequencies September 2026
• Paksat-1R Complete Channel List with Frequency

More updates daily on 1BissKey – your satellite TV guide.