Black Hole
May contain traces of nut
Been thinking:
Assuming I installed the hack and had a DNLA server running on the Hummy, I would *possibly* be able to stream content to a Digital Stream box elsewhere on the network (my goal).
But: the Hummy would have to be on and not in danger of starting a scheduled recording (there are indications it doesn't have enough horse-power to do both), and in order to prepare a recording to be streamed I would have to telnet into the Hummy and clear the Enc flag (assuming it's HD), then (with a USB stick plugged in) use the handset to copy the files onto the USB or a virtual disc.
It seems to me I might as well copy (decrypt) the files to a real USB drive, then plug the drive into a network DNLA server. That being the case, I can FTP the relevant file to Foxy the enc flag, and then I don't need to hack the Hummy at all, but it still means two processes: one from the PC and another standing in front of the Hummy.
What would be really good, if anybody with the skills would like to look at it, is to use the Hummy-installed mht utility (the equivalent of Foxy) to implement an addition to the OPT+ menu to clear the enc flag, thus making it accessible from the handset rather than having to use a PC.
Assuming I installed the hack and had a DNLA server running on the Hummy, I would *possibly* be able to stream content to a Digital Stream box elsewhere on the network (my goal).
But: the Hummy would have to be on and not in danger of starting a scheduled recording (there are indications it doesn't have enough horse-power to do both), and in order to prepare a recording to be streamed I would have to telnet into the Hummy and clear the Enc flag (assuming it's HD), then (with a USB stick plugged in) use the handset to copy the files onto the USB or a virtual disc.
It seems to me I might as well copy (decrypt) the files to a real USB drive, then plug the drive into a network DNLA server. That being the case, I can FTP the relevant file to Foxy the enc flag, and then I don't need to hack the Hummy at all, but it still means two processes: one from the PC and another standing in front of the Hummy.
What would be really good, if anybody with the skills would like to look at it, is to use the Hummy-installed mht utility (the equivalent of Foxy) to implement an addition to the OPT+ menu to clear the enc flag, thus making it accessible from the handset rather than having to use a PC.
