Linux Dvd Read Error
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communities company blog Stack Exchange Inbox Reputation and Badges sign up log in tour help Tour Start here for a quick overview of the site Help Center Detailed answers to any questions you might have Meta Discuss the workings and policies of dvdisaster this site About Us Learn more about Stack Overflow the company Business Learn dd: error reading ‘/dev/cdrom’: input/output error more about hiring developers or posting ads with us Ask Ubuntu Questions Tags Users Badges Unanswered Ask Question _ Ask ddrescue audio cd Ubuntu is a question and answer site for Ubuntu users and developers. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question Anybody can answer dd error reading dev sr0 input output error The best answers are voted up and rise to the top Recovering Files from a Corrupt CD/DVD up vote 13 down vote favorite 6 I have certain old CD/DVD's which are not in good condition. I want to recover from them anything that can be recovered. in windows you had software like Isobuster and Cd Recovery which will let me do this. Can anyone suggest
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a native linux app? dvd cd data-recovery share|improve this question asked Dec 2 '10 at 5:46 tinhed 1,81921325 Have you tried physical treatment? CDs are interesting in that the covers can be treated to improve reading. –Martin Owens -doctormo- Dec 2 '10 at 6:16 Please consider marking my answer as accepted :) –UrkoM Dec 6 '10 at 5:48 add a comment| 3 Answers 3 active oldest votes up vote 15 down vote accepted For Ubuntu, try dvdisaster for data cd's and dvd's. Really good if you like graphical tools. It's tricky to use with commercial movie dvd's, though. You'll have to open the dvd in Totem once first to "authenticate" the drive. After that, it works well. You also have ddrescue for the terminal. I have used both, and they are good. Once you have the file on your hard drive you can try "uncompressing" it, or mounting it. If it's too damaged, I resort to foremost or testdisk to get all possible files out of the dumped image of the disk. Here is a quick link: http://www.ubuntugeek.com/recover-deleted-files-with-foremostscalpel-in-ubuntu.html Not sure about music cd's, though. Look for a cd-ripper that uses cdpar
easily available. It also make it possible to let the kids see their favourite DVDs without wearing the physical copies down. I prefer to store the DVDs as ISOs to keep the
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DVD menu and subtitle options intact. It also ensure that the entire film is dvdbackup ubuntu one file on the disk. As this is for personal use, the ripping is perfectly legal here in Norway. Normally I rip libdvdcss2 the DVDs using dd like this: #!/bin/sh # apt-get install lsdvd title=$(lsdvd 2>/dev/null|awk '/Disc Title: / {print $3}') dd if=/dev/dvd of=/storage/dvds/$title.iso bs=1M But some DVDs give a input/output error when I read it, and I http://askubuntu.com/questions/15827/recovering-files-from-a-corrupt-cd-dvd/15839 have been looking for a better alternative. I have no idea why this I/O error occur, but suspect my DVD drive, the Linux kernel driver or something fishy with the DVDs in question. Or perhaps all three. Anyway, I believe I found a solution today using dvdbackup and genisoimage. This script gave me a working ISO for a problematic movie by first extracting the DVD file system and then re-packing it back http://people.skolelinux.org/pere/blog/Ripping_problematic_DVDs_using_dvdbackup_and_genisoimage.html as an ISO. #!/bin/sh # apt-get install lsdvd dvdbackup genisoimage set -e tmpdir=/storage/dvds/ title=$(lsdvd 2>/dev/null|awk '/Disc Title: / {print $3}') dvdbackup -i /dev/dvd -M -o $tmpdir -n$title genisoimage -dvd-video -o $tmpdir/$title.iso $tmpdir/$title rm -rf $tmpdir/$title Anyone know of a better way available in Debian/Squeeze? Update 2011-09-18: I got a tip from Konstantin Khomoutov about the readom program from the wodim package. It is specially written to read optical media, and is called like this: readom dev=/dev/dvd f=image.iso. It got 6 GB along with the problematic Cars DVD before it failed, and failed right away with a Timmy Time DVD. Next, I got a tip from Bastian Blank about his program python-dvdvideo, which seem to be just what I am looking for. Tested it with my problematic Timmy Time DVD, and it succeeded creating a ISO image. The git source built and installed just fine in Squeeze, so I guess this will be my tool of choice in the future. Tags: english, opphavsrett, video. Archive 2016 January (3) February (2) March (3) April (8) May (8) June (2) July (2) August (5) September (2) October (3) 2015 January (7) February (6) March (1) April (4) May (3) June (4) July (6) August (2) September (2) October (9) November (6) December (3) 2014 January (2) February
Shop Free eBooks How To Play DVD In Ubuntu 14.04 And 16.04 Last updated August 5, 2016 By https://itsfoss.com/play-dvd-ubuntu-1310/ Abhishek Prakash 67 Comments FacebookTwitterGoogle+1LinkedInPinterest Ubuntu won't play DVD? Even after you installed all codecs from Ubuntu Restricted Extra package? Welcome to the club. You are not alone http://superuser.com/questions/234605/when-using-dvdbackup-is-it-true-that-64gb-dvds-exist who cannot play DVD in Ubuntu Ubuntu 14.04. In this quick tip, I'll show you how to fix the issues with playing DVD or even encrypted DVD in error reading Ubuntu 14.04. This article was originally written for Ubuntu 13.10 but as many readers have verified that it is also applicable to Ubuntu 14.04 and Ubuntu 16.04. This issue was raised by an It's FOSS reader Etienne Batori on things to do after installing Ubuntu 13.10. Here we shall see, in a more organized way, what we did linux dvd read to fix this issue of Ubuntu not reading DVDs. Play DVDs in Ubuntu 14.04 and 16.04: We need to install few codecs required specifically to play DVDs comfortably. These are: libdvdcss2: to recognize DVD libdvdread4: to read DVD libdvdnav4: to navigate DVD Step 1: First step (actually optional) is to get VLC media player. You can install VLC from Ubuntu Software Center or using the following command in terminal: sudo apt-get install vlc Once you have it installed, install libdvdcss2. It used to come by default with Medibuntu repository. But since Medibuntu is no longer available, you will have to install this library from the VLC repository. Use the links bellow to install libdvdcss2: 32 bit libdvdcss2 64 bit libdvdcss2 Double click on the downloaded deb files to install it via Ubuntu Software Center. Alternatively, you can use GDebi to install .deb files more easily. Step 2: Once we have it, lets install libdvdread4 and libdvdnav4. Use the following command in the terminal: sudo apt-get install libdvdread4 libdvdnav4 If the D
here for a quick overview of the site Help Center Detailed answers to any questions you might have Meta Discuss the workings and policies of this site About Us Learn more about Stack Overflow the company Business Learn more about hiring developers or posting ads with us Super User Questions Tags Users Badges Unanswered Ask Question _ Super User is a question and answer site for computer enthusiasts and power users. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question Anybody can answer The best answers are voted up and rise to the top When using `dvdbackup`, is it true that 64GB DVDs exist? up vote 2 down vote favorite I rip the DVDs that I own to my hard disk using a straight-up 1:1 copy, ie to an ISO image. This works great usually, but for this specific DVD that I'm presently trying to rip, I'm being told that the DVD is literally 64GB in size. It's definitely not a BluRay disc, and I don't even have a BluRay drive, so that possibility is ruled out. I'm not having any problems playing back the DVD file in VLC. I'm running Ubuntu 10.04 64bit. How on earth could it be a 64GB DVD?!? Isn't the max capacity of a DVD around 8 gigabytes? I don't even think that BluRay discs hold 64GB of data! EDIT When I ripped the DVD with dvdbackup, I kept receiving the following errors: Error reading VTS_15_0.VOB at block 3391 padding 193 blocks Error reading VTS_16_0.VOB at block 1999 padding 49 blocks Error reading VTS_16_0.VOB at block 3391 padding 193 blocks Error reading VTS_17_0.VOB at block 1999 padding 49 blocks Error reading VTS_17_0.VOB at block 3391 padding 193 blocks Error reading VTS_18_0.VOB at block 1999 padding 49 blocks Error reading VTS_18_0.VOB at block 3391 padding 193 blocks Error reading VTS_19_0.VOB at block 1999 padding 49 blocks It seems like it's looping over the same blocks over and over again or having problems in each VOB file at the same point? That looks like a red flag to me, any ideas? linux backup dvd iso-image share|improve this question edited Oct 21 '11 at 2:48 Tom Wijsman 45.9k19146228 as