Dvd Crc Error Copy Protection
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Deacon Blues29th October 2004, 05:29I've been backingup a couple of DVDs lately but have just run into this problem now(the cyclic redundancy error"), note: my DVD is clean and scrathless. It may be gaving trouble with the burner
Dvd Shrink Crc Error Copy Protection
but for now, lets hope not! well, searching these forums, I found a post that seemed dvd decrypter crc error to suggest a possible workaround: it said, backup with DVDDecrypter in IFO mode and do something with them in Deamon tools. as I went
How To Fix Crc Error In Dvd
to check out what deamon tools was, I lost that window and have been unable to relocate the post. but what I learned of deamon tools puzzled me in what connection does it have with IFO or anything DVD? the nero crc error official site (http://www.daemon-tools.cc/dtcc/portal/portal.php) states the that deamon is DAEMON Tools is an advanced application for multiprotection emulation. how would that help. If there really is a way to over come the "redundancy error" that way, I would sure like enlightment. thanks, Trahald29th October 2004, 13:51daemon tools is just a virtual dvd/cd/etc software based emulator. it is only useful at the point you actually have an image on your hd. Its not for ripping from the real disk. Deacon Blues29th dvd43 crc error October 2004, 18:10I didn't say anything about ripping with it, as I said in the original post backup with DVDDecrypter in IFO mode but then I have to do something with the IFO files in Deamon(or so the lost post said), and thats what I want to know. What do I do with deamon? dannyv29th October 2004, 18:55Originally posted by Deacon Blues I've been backingup a couple of DVDs lately but have just run into this problem now(the cyclic redundancy error"), note: my DVD is clean and scrathless. It may be gaving trouble with the burner but for now, lets hope not! well, searching these forums, I found a post that seemed to suggest a possible workaround: it said, backup with DVDDecrypter in IFO mode and do something with them in Deamon tools. If there really is a way to over come the "redundancy error" that way, I would sure like enlightment. thanks, If your getting a CRC error (Redundancy error) while trying to rip (copying the dvd to your HD). This would usually mean that the DVD is dirty, Damaged or defective. If your getting this on most or all your DVD's then most likly your DVD drive is bad or soon to go bad. Deamon tools won't do anything for you until you actually get the DVD onto the hard drive. Have you actually tried ripping the DVD to your hard drive using dvd decryp
MetaFilter querying the hive mind Log In Sign Up MetaFilter AskMeFi FanFare Projects Music Jobs IRL MetaTalk More Best Of Podcast Chat Labs Search MetaFilter… Menu Home FAQ About Archives Tags Popular Random How to rip DVDs with newer copy protection? December 15, 2008 4:13 PM Subscribe How do I work around the newer DVD copy protection? Recently
Dvdfab
I tried to backup a DVD of Hancock to a hard drive via DVD Shrink. It failed with a CRC error at 8% into the disc (almost exactly where the movie starts). Handbrake also choked and showed encoding times that kept doubling indefinitely. The movie played from the actual disc mostly okay in VLC with a only slight hiccup at http://forum.doom9.org/archive/index.php/t-84606.html that beginning of movie mark. I saw at least one other person online who had trouble ripping this particular DVD. I have heard some newer DVDs have better copy protection on them. I'm not totally sure this was the case with Hancock; maybe it was a bad disc. But in general, is there a good way to work around these http://ask.metafilter.com/109309/How-to-rip-DVDs-with-newer-copy-protection schemes? I'm on Win XP. posted by wastelands to Computers & Internet (19 answers total) 34 users marked this as a favorite DVDfab or AnyDVD.posted by wongcorgi at 4:24 PM on December 15, 2008 wrongcorgi has it. Here's the deal though: Both are trialware, except for DVDFab's decryption and copying ONLY functions. To get where you're used to, rip with either (try DVDFab HD Decrypter first, as you might as well stick with the functions that don't expire if possible) and then point DVD Shrink (for transcoding) or DVD Decrypter (for re-mastering, selecting only certain PGCs, splitting, etc.) to the newly ripped VIDEO_TS folder and point their output to another folder.posted by Inspector.Gadget at 4:38 PM on December 15, 2008 [2 favorites] Woops, don't know where that extra letter came from. Sorry, wongcorgi.posted by Inspector.Gadget at 4:38 PM on December 15, 2008 Thanks. I've been using DVD Shrink to rip to an uncompressed .ISO file. Do those programs support that?posted by wastelands at 4:43 PM on December 15, 2008 AnyDVD is great.posted by k8t at 4:43 PM
ProductsHomearound the homeproductivityHow to Fix a DVD Shrink Error (Cyclic Redundancy Check)How to Fix a DVD Shrink Error (Cyclic Redundancy Check)By Michael HintzA cyclic redundancy check, often shortened to CRC, is a mathematical function used by computers to ensure the integrity of data as it is being transferred from one location to another. If there is a problem with https://www.techwalla.com/articles/how-to-fix-a-dvd-shrink-error-cyclic-redundancy-check the transfer and the data does not match on both sides, then a cyclic redundancy check error will occur. This can happen in Windows while reading a disc or in any number of programs, including DVD Shrink. Possible causes include a scratched or damaged disc, a faulty optical drive, or the result of trying to back up a copy-protected disc.Things You'll NeedComputer with burn-capable optical driveDVD Shrink softwareDVD to be copiedDisc crc error cleaning kit (optional)Water or rubbing alcohol (optional)Cotton shirt (optional)Step 1Rule out the optical drive (the DVD player on the computer) as the cause of the error by attempting to read other discs with the drive. If you're successful, the drive can be ruled out as the cause of the CRC error, leaving the disc as the culprit. The disc could be scratched or damaged, or it could've had copy protection crc error copy against duplication written into it when it was burned. If the optical drive fails to read other discs, then there is likely some problem with the drive itself.Step 2Rule out the surface quality of the disc to be backed up. Even if it looks fine, check to make sure it plays or reads normally outside of DVD Shrink. The DVD could have been incorrectly burned. This happens often with cheaper CD and DVD media; it is rather rare with commercial DVDs. If you can rule out the surface quality of the DVD as a cause for the error, go to step 4. If not, see step 3 for information on attempting to clean the disc.Step 3Clean the faulty disc. It is possible for any amount of scratching, grime or residue to cause read errors. Use a disc cleaning kit, or use water or alcohol and a piece of cotton shirt. Make sure that you wipe against the tracks and not with them; wiping with the tracks can cause further damage.Step 4Having determined that the cause of the error lies in neither the drive nor the disc itself, there remains only one possibility: the cause of the error is the disc's encryption, or copy protection, of one type or another