If Slysoft doesn't like to give out that info then why did they do so back in October? The main reason for people asking about the BD+ crack is the fact that someone from Slysoft mentioned that they had already cracked it and are in the process of finetuning.This is why "artificial release dates" are a bad thing and why Slysoft doesn't like to give out information on future releases.
If Slysoft doesn't like to give out that info then why did they do so back in October? The main reason for people asking about the BD+ crack is the fact that someone from Slysoft mentioned that they had already cracked it and are in the process of finetuning.
My theory (emphasis on theory) is that they are waiting for the new year when they switch over to the Euro (see SlySoft homepage). They will probably charge an upgrade fee for BD+ support (which I think they are entitled to do) and want to get the most out of what could be a large number of new customers.
If this is true, I think it makes perfect business sense, and I'd like to think that I would do the same thing if I was in their place. I am a very happy SlySoft customer, and will probably buy the BD+ upgrade when it comes out, even if it means paying in Euros instead of dollars.
Note it doesn't say it will be released at the end of the year but it says and I quote again :COPY AND BURN FIRM, Slysoft reckons it has cracked the beefed-up copy protection on Blu-ray disks, BD+.
It reckons it has the routine cracked even though Sony says its protection will be good for ten years.
SlySoft boss, Giancarlo Bettini says he has wonders "when people will understand that the more restrictions, pressures and protection measures that are applied to limit the functionality of a thing, the fewer sales that will result, not more."
According to German reports, Bettini reckons he'll have commercial Blu-ray disk-copying software out by the end of the year.
...Bettini reckons he'll have commercial Blu-ray disk-copying software out by the end of the year.
My theory (emphasis on theory) is that they are waiting for the new year when they switch over to the Euro (see SlySoft homepage). They will probably charge an upgrade fee for BD+ support (which I think they are entitled to do) and want to get the most out of what could be a large number of new customers.
If this is true, I think it makes perfect business sense, and I'd like to think that I would do the same thing if I was in their place. I am a very happy SlySoft customer, and will probably buy the BD+ upgrade when it comes out, even if it means paying in Euros instead of dollars.
you are forgetting a very important part of BD+.
It allows custom code to be executed in the player.
The "corruption" on each movie can be different, and each movie could have different decryption methods.
Breaking BD+ will be a never ending cat-and-mouse game.
Since this has been discussed here plenty of times don't you think someone from Slysoft would have said something if those quotes were false?According to an article on a website that claims to be quoting people working from Slysoft, yes, that's true. However, not once have I seen anyone from Slysoft on this forum claim that it was going to be released "by the end of the year" or any other release date. And until I see something from a Slysoft employee posted to THIS forum, I remain skeptical that the information is valid. I have no doubt Slysoft will crack BD+. And I believe that once they do, they'll release a new version of AnyDVD HD to deal with it.
In a statement, Slysoft's head of development, James Wong, said: "We already found a way to crack BD+ and we have just turned to fine-tuning." The technique, which the Blu-ray Disc format incorporates in addition to AACS, is "on the verge of being circumvented", Slysoft said, adding it expects to ship a version of its software that can do just that "by the end of this year".