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Hello AO's
I was googling on the internet about "How to copy Write protected DVD" and i found some ways how to but which one was the best i was not able to figure it out! find them below...
1) shrinkDVD
2) decryption
and some weird way
3) use the tooth paste
4) use the black marker
how is this above done?
maybe visit this website http://forum.doom9.org it's a actual website dedicated to this kind of activity.
Also i would be careful when asking how to "Pirate" etc CD's DVD's etc etc, you might get a harsh response. ;)
Aren't all DVD's "write protected"? Unless they're DVD-R?
I'm sure you mean copy protected?
there are many forums for illegal activities but those all are band hereQuote:
maybe visit this website http://forum.doom9.org it's a actual website dedicated to this kind of activity.
i am not ask how do pirate a DVD or CD but my question was more about keeping the knowledge of how is actually copy write installed and how does this toothpaste and black marker thing worksQuote:
how to "Pirate" etc CD's DVD's etc etc
DVD - R has nothing to do with copy protectedQuote:
arent all DVD write protected unless it is DVD-R
for making a DVD copy protected they use CSS method or encryption to make it a copy protected
DVD - R , DVD + R , DVD +/-R , this are all different kind of DVD's and nothing to do with copy protected
U are asking how to beat Copy Protection on a DVD.
so the only reason why i can see that you'd need to beat the copy pretection is so that you can either "image" the disc or to copy it onto another blank dvd disc and sell it or something...
The url i gave you a few posts up would be the best place to ask your question, as they specialise in that area.
there are a heap of threads already there similar to your question maybe go have a actual read and you will find ur answer to your question. ;)
Actually, under fair use you are allowed to make archival copies of programs, movies, music etc.
As long as only one copy is in use at any particular moment you haven't violated anyone's copyright or cheated them out of money.
That said, it should be illegal to copy protect anything, unless the distributer is willing to provide free replacement copies in case of damage to the original media.
As for the black marker "trick"
http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=02/05/22/1439253
(unfortunately the articles linked there don't seem to exist anymore)
http://www.wired.com/science/discove.../2002/05/52665
Sell it !!!!!! please teabugs sell it is weird thinking...Quote:
so the only reason why i can see that you'd need to beat the copy pretection is so that you can either "image" the disc or to copy it onto another blank dvd disc and sell it or something...
This is a question of how does that trick works "black marker and toothpaste" and nothing to do with piracy.
This is what i was askingQuote:
As for the black marker "trick"
http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=02/05/22/1439253
(unfortunately the articles linked there don't seem to exist anymore)
http://www.wired.com/science/discove.../2002/05/52665
direct hit:
Dump windows or mess around with the mult-media programs located on any Linux live-cd.
Sheeps always think somebody is out to get him. Your average cop wouldn't even know how to log into linux.
this is the perfect software i use this one to make copy to speak the fact "back up in precaution of lossing the original"Quote:
it does not actually creates a ISO file but it copies the audio_ts and video_ts files which you can later write the DVD / CD of it
Hmmmm,
Never found one I couldn't copy yet............ and I have tried :D
KK: In answer to your question, It was an old form of DRM (Digital Rights Management) that had some code at the beginning that loaded onto your machine. You could blank it out with a black felt tip pen, or maybe with nail varnish?
[I have lots of nail varnish, and am waiting for JPNyc to send me some matching fishnet stockings and PVC waders............. If you are a fisherman and go to rocky/gravelly streams you will know that your floats and lures get damaged?.............. nail varnish repairs them;))
The toothpaste trick might be a misunderstanding?........ I have used that to treat the surface of scratched media........... remember that the actual data are stored under the back of the CD/DVD and that the rest is just clear plastic. OK you use a mild abrasive (toothpaste) to get rid of the prismatic interference by gently scouring the clear plastic side of the disk, and then it will be "read" as an even signal. I do not think that this would erase a DRM string, and I certaily would not use it as a blocker as it would foul up your drive?
Comments anyone?
Copy protection bypass can be done basically:
- a 1:1 ISO image - some programs can go to the "physical" level and copy the bit string level - including the ability to bypass "forged" physical errors. e.g CLONEDVD, ALCOHOOL 120. This image can be used on a virtual drive or to make a new DVD. Video/Audio dvd are usually produced by this way.
Some programs also has the ability to change the region (to region 0) and remove other protections to make a "clean" copy (without protection)
- A crack program - they modify the program binary that checks the protection to:
a) bypass the check or
b) provide fake information the make the protection program believe that is a valid media
This kind of "method" is usually applied on Games and software in general.
The aboves methods "evolve" with the protection - so a method to break a protection made 2 years ago may not work on currently protections.
take a look here:
http://www.cdmediaworld.com/hardware...tections.shtml
beware that some sites/cracks/copiers are virus carriers :)
I thought they had gotten rid of fair use or perhaps they were just working on it. I know according to the RIAA you aren't aloud to make back up copies of your digital music. So I've ready anyway.
Nihil,
For scratched cds or dvds try a product called the skip doctor or dr dvd, I have no idea what it would be called on your side of the "pond".
Its a really cool device, its a buffing wheel that polishes the surface of the media. It hasn't let me down yet.
A lot of video rental stores will polish your disks for a small fee.
Hi there ddddc,
I have bought a few of those for my pub/hotel customers. No particular brand name over here but it is the same thing............ a very fine grit carborundum wheel. Works a treat, and is a more "scientific" than the old toothpaste trick.
:)
Over here you are....... that's why it says "do not make illegal copies of this disk" ;)Quote:
I thought they had gotten rid of fair use or perhaps they were just working on it. I know according to the RIAA you aren't aloud to make back up copies of your digital music.
I do not make copies of stuff I do not own, or am asked by the owner, and I do not distribute.
:cool: