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Posted by SportySpice on 01/21/06 05:28
On Sat, 21 Jan 2006 04:59:55 GMT, Martino
<martino.a@indirizzo_fasullo.it> wrote:
>On Fri, 20 Jan 2006 18:37:58 GMT, Gob Stopper <Noone@anywhere.net>
>wrote:
>
>>Technically, what does it mean when Brute Force Cracking Failed.
>>Googling, I found (erroneously) that means there was no Source Media
>>Copyright Protection" however the DVD Decrypter log clearly shows that
>>Source Media Protection was found by DVD Decrypter for this region 1 movie.
>>I 10:13:51 Source Media Type: DVD-ROM
>>I 10:13:51 Source Media Region Code: 1
>>I 10:13:51 Source Media Copyright Protection System Type: CSS/CPPM
>>E 10:13:58 File: VTS_01_0.VOB - Brute Force Cracking Failed! - Reason:
>>There were no vulnerable blocks.
>
>This is the standard error in DVD Decrypter which is no longer on the
>market for that reason on a windows machine.
>
>They yanked it because DVD Decrypter failed to decrypt almost every
>new movie due to it's inability to perform the necessary brute-force
>cracking for even the simplest of DVD on any machine less than 3 Ghz
>in speed.
You might want to check into the background of DVD Decrypter and why
it's no longer being developed and supported. Hint: it's not what you
apparently think.
>The only program that consistently handles the brute force cracking on
>a slower windows machine is InterVideo DVD Copy which archives even
>the latest cloaked vulnerable (vob) blocks like R1 Madagascar, R1
>Bewitched, R2 Anacondas, etcetera.
> http://www.intervideo.com/jsp/InterVideoDVDCopy_Profile.jsp
What's with all the plugs for DVD Copy?
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