Google AI teaches users how to pirate Movistar's satellite TV
Google AI provides detailed instructions for pirating Movistar satellite TV through the GTMedia Mars decoder. The case exposes gaps in the content filters of
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
Google AI teaches users how to pirate Movistar's satellite TV: the GTMedia Mars case
Asking Google's artificial intelligence about the GTMedia Mars decoder is not only legal, but the answer includes detailed instructions for accessing Movistar's pay TV signal without paying. A user looking for the device on Wallapop discovered that the assistant explained step by step how to activate the "Mars system" to watch encrypted channels. The AI itself later confirmed that it was giving piracy instructions. The case reopens the debate about the content filters of big tech companies and about a business that AliExpress sells without shame while Spanish users face a restrictive legal framework.
The Chinese decoder business: no filters, not even for AI
GTMedia has been for years the best-selling decoder on AliExpress for watching satellite TV. Its Mars model allows access to pay channels through an internet key-sharing system. What is striking is that Google Gemini – the AI integrated into the search engine – provided a user with the complete method without any hesitation. Only through successive questions did the user realize what he was receiving. Meanwhile, the same AliExpress store has already sold out of the model and sells a similar one.
The situation contrasts with the experience of those who have tried these solutions. Some users recall that systems like IRIS offered "flowers" (keys) for 18 months for 79 euros, compared to the 30 euros of a generic decoder. The problem: when the service is cut off, there is no way to file a claim. Moreover, since the shutdown of the CCCAM servers, satellite has lost ground to IPTV, although it remains the only option in rural areas without fiber optic coverage.
Entrepreneurship or legal risk?
The thread raises an uncomfortable question: if AIs do not filter these instructions, is it a business niche open to everyone? The reality is that while Chinese sellers operate from AliExpress without problems, Spaniards who try to resell these services face sanctions. The difference is the legal framework: here piracy is prosecuted, there it is a gray business. Meanwhile, Google continues to answer questions about how to pirate, whether via satellite or with eMule and Torrent, with complete ease. A breakthrough, no doubt, for those looking for free content. For everyone else, yet another sign that AI self-regulation is a joke.
Most shared
Related debates in the forum
Asking Google's artificial intelligence about the GTMedia Mars decoder is not only legal, but the answer includes detailed instructions for accessing Movistar's pay TV signal without paying. A user looking for the device on Wallapop discovered that the assistant explained step by step how to activate the "Mars system" to watch encrypted channels. The AI itself later confirmed that it was giving piracy instructions. The case reopens the debate about the content filters of big tech companies and about a business that AliExpress sells without shame while Spanish users face a restrictive legal framework.
The Chinese decoder business: no filters, not even for AI
GTMedia has been for years the best-selling decoder on AliExpress for watching satellite TV. Its Mars model allows access to pay channels through an internet key-sharing system. What is striking is that Google Gemini – the AI integrated into the search engine – provided a user with the complete method without any hesitation. Only through successive questions did the user realize what he was receiving. Meanwhile, the same AliExpress store has already sold out of the model and sells a similar one.
The situation contrasts with the experience of those who have tried these solutions. Some users recall that systems like IRIS offered "flowers" (keys) for 18 months for 79 euros, compared to the 30 euros of a generic decoder. The problem: when the service is cut off, there is no way to file a claim. Moreover, since the shutdown of the CCCAM servers, satellite has lost ground to IPTV, although it remains the only option in rural areas without fiber optic coverage.
Entrepreneurship or legal risk?
The thread raises an uncomfortable question: if AIs do not filter these instructions, is it a business niche open to everyone? The reality is that while Chinese sellers operate from AliExpress without problems, Spaniards who try to resell these services face sanctions. The difference is the legal framework: here piracy is prosecuted, there it is a gray business. Meanwhile, Google continues to answer questions about how to pirate, whether via satellite or with eMule and Torrent, with complete ease. A breakthrough, no doubt, for those looking for free content. For everyone else, yet another sign that AI self-regulation is a joke.
Most shared
Related debates in the forum
- Couscous in a vending machine next to a migrant center · 11 replies
- I want to monetize euthanasia. · 20 replies
- Vegan Nutella as a standard in hospitality for lactose intolerant people · 18 replies
- Once again the mieflluencers ruin everything (AI) · 13 replies
Also available in: Deutsch
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (10 replies).
More summaries
-
The market gap for P2P IPTV over IPv6 in Spain
IPv6 on Digi and Movistar's networks opens the door to P2P IPTV with HLS and 4K, but the shadow of series.ly and clever Android Box mining loom over…
-
Ranking first on Google and getting zero calls: the freelance SEO paradox
An SEO consultant ranks first on Google for 'seo consultant barcelona' but gets no inquiries. The SERP has changed: ads, maps and featured snippets...
-
How 'miefluencers' killed Google Flow's free images
After a week of viral videos about Google Flow, the free limit has dropped from unlimited to 10 images per day. The free-to-play model is taking over generative AI.
-
ADE or Law: Which Degree Doesn't Guarantee a Decent Salary
ADE vs Law: a double graduate claims only 0% to 10% of practicing lawyers live well
-
I made a satirical game with AI and got it onto the Play Store
El Perro Sánchez, a satirical game made with Dreamcore, GPT and Emergent, is now on Google Play after passing Google's review.
-
Spanish freelancers hit by invoicing date rule: paying tax before getting paid
Self-employed workers in Spain say the invoicing date rule forces them to pay VAT and income tax upfront before receiving payment, causing liquidity gaps of up to 20,000 euros.