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if the disc is the is the wrong region, it will still "play" in your player, you'll just end up at a "wrong region" screen.

I think the MVC 3D blurays aren't much of a concern to most people these days (can't even buy a tv today that has it), the rest only matter (I think) if writing the it back out to an optical disc. If stored on a NAS (all media I buy is ripped, stored on a NAS and optical put away), then unsure...

right, my Q but isn't reusing blocks mostly for ISO context? outside of an ISO context, where data blocks dont matter (as only java code could actually open files in the directory), I thought that the point is that java based protection removal could be broken (i.e. data needed to make proper...

I can't seem to find it anymore (though perhaps I'm remembering wrong), but at one time wasn't there strong instructions from the developers that one couldn't remove the ANY! directory as it is possible that data needed for java protection removal could be stored there? So, its possible that if...

I think the OP's comment is "even in shows in english not from america (eg. from UK or Australia)" i.e. per their observation, everything with english metadata is getting tagged as "american english" even when that's obviously incorrect. It could be bad metadata from upstream (i.e. they are...

oh well.

Let me give an example of how they can use this tech (I'm actually surprised amazon was able to get a patent on this, I've described similar things before). It's difficult to encode videos for many users (companies don't want to put overhead on the data path, as that makes it less easy to use a...

so any chance it would be considered? i.e. do you guys find the use case I describe valuable?

but it doesn't use them for iso images with css encryption still on them. I believe we've talked about that before, I'm motivating why it would be valuable to ignore what the virtual drive says (no css) and act like dvd decrypter if the individual blocks have the css bit set. Or at least have...

So, this isn't such a practical issue for me these days, but figure I'd throw out a feature idea that might improve anydvd a bit for DVDs. It's well known that DVDs and BluRays get scratched. this sucks, and can make ripping difficult. My workflow for these discs was to just contentiously...

ffmpeg -i file.mp4 -i file.srt -c copy file.mkv the above is all you need to turn an mp4 with an external srt into an mkv

so I'm trying to install anystream for the first time (no games being played, literally first time I have ever installed it) and I get an error that there was already a trial "TY6-PUN" for this computer that expired on October 9th. thoughts?

this is standard for PBS releases. Once AnyDVD authors figure out the proper playlists, they avoid all the java code and just populate the GPRs themselves with the correct values. no other changes are made to the disc and the its turns it from a BD-J disc to a non BD-J disc.

get a usb drive, share the usb bus / drive with your VM, anydvd can then use it as physical disc. If you already imaged the disc, all you have to do is insert it for anydvd to get the keys and then can mount the image you already made. In KVM its simple. And when this happens be happy to know...

generally rip to a RAID5 array. considering that some of my BR drives struggle to do 10MB/s its not really a struggle for the hard drive to keep up. With that said, the 16 isn't all from physical media. What I do a lot of time is make an image (across a bunch of linux machines) of the bluray...

for context (at least as I understand, can correct me if I'm wrong). While we can brute force CSS (And what anydvd does if it cant get the key from the drive) one needs a certain number of blocks within the VOB to do this reliably. hence, small VOBs might fail on brute force. The nice thing...

I wouldn't say "incorrect decryption" as "decryption" is the "easy" (relative term, as in well documented / understood) portion of what anydvd does (at least outside the context of bd+, which is less documented) The problem is more likely with changes anydvd makes to the actual playback (i.e...

I think my record for simultaneous bluray rips is 16 :)

you can't really skip java code easily, as until all the java code runs the registers might not be setup correctly. This is similar to the reason why for DVDs even if you allow jumping to top menu, it can jump to its first play playlist constantly and you just have to let it play through.

the dialog should be changed. Continue should be "Ignore Errors" so that its clear that its not just skipping this error, but skipping all errors