GumbieSlayer
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- Apr 26, 2012
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Greetings all..
I have a question that would have been asked before, but this time comes form someone with a little more hardware to play with.
Lets assume for a moment that I have ripped a disc to image 1:1.
Of course burning that image is useless since the AACS is still there, and the slight problem of the Pic Zone.
So with that in mind, lets say I have access to a BCA cutter to write the rom mark back to the disc.
Now in general, information on the rom mark itself is like chickens teeth. I have managed to extract the rom mark, and I fully understand how the offsets are calculated.
What I dont understand is the VUK. It is meant to be in the rom mark, but I have never seen any other data there besides:
444901080000200042444F0111010100
0000000000C6D8FF0010000000C6D8FE
Note this is a generic rom mark, not to any movie ever released. This is also for a single layered disc. A dual layer disc uses more lines for the second layer.
If you copy and paste it into a hex editor it will give a much clearer view for those following along at home.
So what am I missing - where are all these other magical numbers, VUK etc.
I have a question that would have been asked before, but this time comes form someone with a little more hardware to play with.
Lets assume for a moment that I have ripped a disc to image 1:1.
Of course burning that image is useless since the AACS is still there, and the slight problem of the Pic Zone.
So with that in mind, lets say I have access to a BCA cutter to write the rom mark back to the disc.
Now in general, information on the rom mark itself is like chickens teeth. I have managed to extract the rom mark, and I fully understand how the offsets are calculated.
What I dont understand is the VUK. It is meant to be in the rom mark, but I have never seen any other data there besides:
444901080000200042444F0111010100
0000000000C6D8FF0010000000C6D8FE
Note this is a generic rom mark, not to any movie ever released. This is also for a single layered disc. A dual layer disc uses more lines for the second layer.
If you copy and paste it into a hex editor it will give a much clearer view for those following along at home.
So what am I missing - where are all these other magical numbers, VUK etc.