ChairPotato
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Any chance AnyDVD HD could get a feature option to rip as ISO?
Any chance AnyDVD HD could get a feature option to rip as ISO?
Absolutely, yes.
EDIT: At the moment, we recommend CloneCD for the job.
What about it? It's not a Slysoft product. It's great, and I use it, but, I think the point was that we'd like AnyDVD HD to do it and/or change the way CloneCD does it.
What about imgburn?
I use it. I used to use DVD Decrypter until imgburn. I donated $30 since it's great. I love the way Lightning UK designs software. :clap: It basically made every other "solution" look rediculous at the time and it seems it's the basis for a lot of other software that rippped it off.
"I think the point was that we'd like AnyDVD HD to do it and/or change the way CloneCD does it. "
yes but no /or, at least AnyDVD HD. If you're going to do ripping, ISO has to be obvious.
Since this topic covers isos, i got an interesting question: I created an iso of a Fox BD+ Bluray with imgburn with anydvd disabled. Then i mounted the iso, enabled anydvd, which told me aacs was removed from the iso. Then i ripped the files from the iso with anydvd and surprise, the ripped movie plays perfectly in PowerDVD (not the m2ts, thats still garbage cause of BD+). So since i can rip the movie from the iso i created and it plays fine doesn't that suggest that imgburn creates a perfect copy of the Bluray including the aacs and BD+ protections?
I can't test if the movie plays directly from the iso since my system isnt compliant.
With all due respect to the imgburn and its creator, Lighting UK, I highly doubt the copy is perfect. Is it good enough to rip? Yes. Is it 1-to-1? No.
Peer had explained why it is not even possible in a few posts here and there.
I had a couple of BD+ discs that I had archived as iso's (FF4_ROSS and Mr. Brooks). I had created them on my PC which contains my BD reader and then transferred them over to my HTPC. I was able to mount them in a virtual drive using Daemon Tools and then rip them to the hard drive using AnyDVD HD 6.1.9.5. The ripped files played perfectly in Power DVD 3104a so apparently the keys necessary for decryption are kept intact. I also didn't have to shut down AnyDVD HD during playback.
I had a couple of BD+ discs that I had archived as iso's (FF4_ROSS and Mr. Brooks). I had created them on my PC which contains my BD reader and then transferred them over to my HTPC. I was able to mount them in a virtual drive using Daemon Tools and then rip them to the hard drive using AnyDVD HD 6.1.9.5. The ripped files played perfectly in Power DVD 3104a so apparently the keys necessary for decryption are kept intact. I also didn't have to shut down AnyDVD HD during playback.
Decryption Process
To view the movie, the player must first decrypt the content on the disk. The decryption process is somewhat convoluted. The disk contains 4 items -- the Media Key Block (MKB), the Volume ID, the Encrypted Title Keys, and the Encrypted Content. The MKB is encrypted in a subset difference tree approach. Essentially, a set of keys are arranged in a tree such that any given key can be used to find every other key except its parent keys. This way, to revoke a given device key, the MKB needs only be encrypted with that device key's parent key.
Once the MKB is decrypted, it provides the Media Key, or the Km. The Km is combined with the Volume ID (which the program can only get by presenting a cryptographic certificate to the drive, as described above) in a one-way encryption scheme (AES-G) to produce the Volume Unique Key (Kvu). The Kvu is used to decrypt the encrypted title keys, and that is used to decrypt the encrypted content.