DVD rip from copy protected dvds

I am trying to rip my tv shows i purchased on dvd to my ipod... i have a macbook pro... its new and i am used to windows. I searched through the forums to find a software to allow the decryption... but all i found was windows software.
MacBook Pro 17 Mac OS X (10.4.7) i have no idea what the inside of my computer is

I have a 30GB video iPod and a Powerbook. I use a program called DVD2Pod. It's free and it's awesome, easy, and quick. The link to the download is http://www.macupdate.com/info.php/id/20275.
I've used it to rip my DVDs of both TV shows and feature length movies. It's a great program.

Similar Messages

Extracting Audio From Copy-Protected DVD

I am doing the audio mastering of a feature film I've made. I'm wanting to extract the audio of a DVD I purchased so that I can see the wave form, study the audio dynamics, and see if I can attempt to match some of the eq characteristics toward my own film.
Does anyone know how to be able to, again, directly extract the audio from DVD material for this purpose? I not only have Logic Pro 7, but I also have Final Cut Studio and all the apps that come with it. I also have Peak 4, Toast 6, and Waveburner. Can I use any of these apps (if not Logic itself) to accomplish this taks? And if so . . . how?
Thank you very much in advance for all the responses,
Javier Calderon

HI there!
Right, the way i understand it, you need to get the macro (protection) off the DVD...well, there are ways to do that. I guess the best for you is a software that automatically converts VOB into Avi or Mpeg (both of which will have the sound embedded). Then you can convert such file into Quicktime Pro as .mov (or just use them as such in Final Cut and extract audio form video...)
The only mac soft i know that does that is Handbrake, and it's a free soft, so you shouldn't have trouble finding it. Still, you may still have to bypass the macro, as I'm not sure Handbrake will let you convert a protected disc. There is another software that will delete data protection and zone info and create a folder containing the VOB. MacTheRipper is only for "backing up" purpose, and should not be used to rip DVDs, but since it's your own material, it's fine for you to use it.
Still overall, this will be a lengthy procedure, seeing as you have to rip/copy/convert/extract.
Have you considered playing your DVD off a DVD player and recording the sound straight into the computer in real time?

Copy protection in Adobe Encore DVD 2.0

I use Encore 1.0, and it doesn't have much to offer in the way of copy protection (you have to master to a special kind of tape, and go through some more hoops). Does Version 2.0 offer a more user-friendly way to keep ones DVD's from being copied at will by one's customers?

Hi Steven,
Up until 4 weeks ago, copy protection for recordable DVDRs was not available, however it now is. The copy Protection available is Macrovision's RipGuard anti-ripping copy protection which already protects over 200 million of Hollywood's DVDs. Macrovision has completed the rework of RipGuard to allow it's implimentation on Recordable DVD, and in the last 30 days we have already protected over 2000 Recordables.
On top of that is is very affordable, ranging from just a few dollars per disc, to less than a dollar per disc based upon quantities from 1 DVDR to 500+ DVDR.
Currently we are the only licensed and accredited Provider of this service in the U.S. because of our long standing partnership with Macrovision and their confidence in our quality control systems and infrastructure.
Beginning Monday, June 25th, we launch our national marketing campaign for RipGuard-MOD, and you will be reading about it in trade journals everywhere.
I invite you to give me a call and I would be happy to provide you with more information and pricing. You can also visit: www.RipGuardMOD.com for more information and to download the RipGuard MOD Datasheet.
I look forward to speaking with you.
Sincerely,
Tim Montague
Chicago Digital Post
Great Lakes Digital Media
Chicago, IL USA
(877) 4MyVideo (toll-free)
(877) 469-8433 (toll-free)

DVD +Copyright/copy protection

I am a sports videographer. I use Adobe Premiere Elements 2.0 to edit and burn game dvds for my customers. My customers are telling me that they are unable to take clips off my dvds to create highlight dvds or video files to send to college coaches on the internet because my dvds are somehow "copyright protected" or copymaking proof signal embedded or whatever the technical term is for what is keeping them from achieving their project. I am not wittingly clicking on any feature to make this happen on purpose. I tried to find the problem and solution in the manual but could not find anything. I hope I am describing my dilemma correctly. Is there a way to disengage this feature so that my customers can do anything they want with the footage on the dvds I make for them? Thank you for your help.
TMR

Welcome to the forum.
As ATR states, PrE cannot create a DVD-Video with Copy Protection. No burned DVD-Video can have Copy Protection, as such, but only replicated DVD's, and PrE is not capable of producing such material, even if one is going to a replication house. That is not the issue here.
Now, are you providing the clients with DVD-Video (with the VIDEO_TS folder structure, to be played on a computer with DVD software, or from a set-top DVD player hooked to a TV), or are you providing DVD-Data discs, where you are just Copying the AV files to a DVD disc, for distribution? The discs would look the same, but have different folder structures burned onto them.
How are your clients trying to extract the files? With a DVD-Video, the media files will be in a VOB container, and those might need to be ripped from the DVD-Video, to be used. PrE can do that ripping, providing that the DVD-Video is 100% DVD-compatible. The VOB's created by PrE should be 100% DVD-compatible. Not all NLE (Non Linear Editor) programs CAN Import and work with VOB's. In those cases, other software is needed to rip the MPEG-2 DVD AV files from the VOB containers, to Import and edit those. This might mean an additional step for the clients, but that will depend on the software that they have access to, and might differ, client to client.
As a test, though limited to PrE, I would take one of your DVD's, Copy the VIDEO_TS folder to an internal HDD, then Open a New Project in PrE (NTSC, or PAL DV would be the desired Project Preset, and either Standard 4:3, or Widescreen 16:9, depending on which you shot), and then Import the VOB's into that Project. Do you get any errors? Remember, that will ONLY tell you, if you have created the VOB's, such that PrE can Import those. Depending on the clients' software, they might, or might not be able to use the VOB's directly.
Good luck, and sorry to add more questions to ATR's, but the answers to all, might tell the story.
Hunt

Best way to rip from DVD

what is the best way or best software to rip from a dvd movie ?
im using handbreake im saving Avi file but when i go to FCP to work with the files it needs too much render what am i doing wrong ?

Are you dealing with a copy-protected DVD? If so, this is really an inappropriate place to be asking these questions? If not, use mpegstreamclip and export to a quicktime (DV ntsc or pal depending on which you want to work with).

Copy-Protecting DVDs against piracy in DVD Studio Pro; or otherwise ?

Copy-Protecting DVDs against piracy in DVD Studio Pro; or otherwise ?
I'm about to start encoding to MPEG2 a very important project that I've edited in Final Cut Pro.
It is vital that it cannot be copied by the client or I could lose a lot of money.
In the past this has never been a concern, but in this case it is very important.
What is the best way to prevent a client/people from copying your DVDs?
Is there anything I can do within DVD Studio Pro or is there anything the Replication house can do at the Glass-Mastering stage?
I'm sure this topic has been covered, but a quick search found nothing.
Thanks guys.

Common problem but no easy answer. It's simply too easy to get around.
If you want to prevent finished master disks being copied in the same way commercial disks are then you will need to get them made at a duplication facility. Not cheap. You can't do it in DVD studio, it's to do with the disk burner.
On a feature film it is very important to prevent copies of work in progress. What a lot of cutting rooms do is make dvd's with the name of the person burnt in and a copy number. Often a large X with 30% opacity is put in the middle of frame.
This can't stop copies being made but at least you will know where they came from. It also seems to make the person who's name is burnt in take more care.
Sorry but thats the best I can offer.
John

The disc copy protection could not be verified [-70025] macbook dvd error

Hi all,
I've a 3 month old macbook but for some reason it's unable to play any genuine, retail dvds. I just get this error message: the disc copy protection could not be verified [-70025]. Front Row just quits and VLC is unpredictable.
Ironically, backup dvds of the same films work fine. Ive tried reseting the vmc and pram, reinstalling tiger then leopard from fresh installs and getting all necessary software updates. Nothing. Could this be the dreaded firmware superdrive update?
Any advice/help would be much appreciated

there are more users with that problem:
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?messageID=6203213&#6203213
Another one. That happened to me before the Apple Store replaced my superdrive:
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?messageID=6077903&#6077903
There are not two wihout a three:
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?messageID=6320531&#6320531
But i get no answer from Apple. They replaced my Superdrive. Then, i reinstalled MacOs, and i still can't play most of my dvds.

DVD Production with Copy Protection at home.

I'm interested in investing in some sort of mass DVD production equipment. Like a burning tower or something like that but I'd like to encorporate some sort of copy protection into the mix.
Does anyone know anything about this kind of thing or can point me to a solution provider of some kind?
I'm looking to graduate from the one at a time ink jet printed system.
Thanks in advance.

Hi Paul,
Yeah as David says, you cannot get a system that will allow you to put copy protection on your discs. The process that allows the to occur is called replication. It involves a glass master that stamps discs with the data. However, for shorter runs, duplication is often used. Duplication uses lasers to burn pits in a dvd-r media. It does not support protection in the form of CSS (content scrambling system). However, if you are still interested in a larger volume DVD duplication system, check out the Bravo II from primera. There are many other options out there as well. Just do a google search. You may have a little difficulty finding duplicators that are mac compatible since a lot of them use disc juggler which is windows only software. However, there are still a number of good options out there. Good Luck!
--Justin S.

DVD Copy protection

Hi All,
I am building a dvd of a get-together party, and I don't want others to make copies of it.
Does Encose CS5 have any feature to prevent dvds from being copied / duplicated?
Please advise. Thanks.
Shiva

To add a bit... (my general understanding... I don't do replication)
For replication (creation of a "glass master" which is used to "press" discs, not burn with a laser) you send a tape or special kind of DVD to the replication house... after telling Encore to set the protection "flag" in your output, which creates a different kind of "incomplete" output file
When the replication house receives your "flagged/incomplete" file, they add the copy protection "piece" to make a "complete" file and then use that file to create the glass master
That copy protection will last just about 117 seconds... the time it takes someone to use Google to find and then download a program to break the protection... maybe 2 or 3 minutes if the person has a slow internet connection
All in all... not worth the effort

Copy-protecting a DVD studio pro (DVDSP)

I am new to DVDSP and wanted to check that I have properly copy-protected an authored DVD that I created.
(NB I realise that dedicated hackers will be able to copy it, but I did want a basic form of protection).
This is what I've done so far. When authoring the project I ticked the box that says that only one copy of the DVD can be made, and then successfully burnt the project.
From this DVD I've just created, how many copies can I now create? Is it just the one? Or can I create as many copies as I like, but each copy cannot be copied? Or, maybe none of the above answers?
Your help for a novice would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
J

As Jeremy indicates all you did was create the flags. Protected discs must be made by replication, as opposedto "burning." however, there are now some processes out there that put pretty strong anti-copying protection on burned discs. I have one vendor who does my short runs for me.

Ripping and Copying DvDs

what is best software (free if possible) to use to rip and copy DvDs?

hi,
burning DVD can be done directly from the finder without any additional software; see the following article;
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?path=Mac/10.4/en/mh854.html
then, you may need more functionality but then, you need to clarify what's are your needs. if this is for video purpose, I personally like using Roxio Popcorn; http://www.roxio.com/enu/products/popcorn/standard/overview.html
if this doesn't answer your question, try to be more specific on what you need to do.
regards,

Apple TV speeds up video playback on files ripped from DVDs - it looks like it's being fastforwarded slightly.

I just set up my Apple TV 2, only to find playback issues from the start.
Whenever I try to play videos from iTunes, the playback is noticeably faster than it should be. It's almost as if the video is slightly sped up, and the audio is in sync with this. The aspect ratio is also very different on some of these videos (and this doesn't correct on my TV as it does on my laptop screen) - by which I mean that the picture appears stretched on some, but not others. These are files I have ripped from my DVD collection.
What can I do about this?

Ok, now I understand.
I haven't directly used those digital copies, per your original post it sounds is as it plays fine in iTunes but just not on apple tv
Here is the compatibility list for ATV2, in iTunes right click and get info for one of the files to see if it falls within
H.264 video up to 720p, 30 frames per second, Main Profile level 3.1 with AAC-LC audio up to 160 Kbps per channel, 48kHz, stereo audio in .m4v, .mp4, and .mov file formats
MPEG-4 video, up to 2.5 Mbps, 640 by 480 pixels, 30 frames per second, Simple Profile with AAC-LC audio up to 160 Kbps, 48kHz, stereo audio in .m4v, .mp4, and .mov file formats
Motion JPEG (M-JPEG) up to 35 Mbps, 1280 by 720 pixels, 30 frames per second, audio in ulaw, PCM stereo audio in .avi file format

Copy Protect when I try and create a DVD

Help please. I created a movie using FCE 1.0. I then "printed to video" to capture the final movie on a Sony Hi8 Camcorder with Firewire. I then tried to create a DVD by connecting the camcorder to a Philips DVD Recorder using the standard RCA jacks. The recorder shows the message "Copy Protected" and will not record the movie. Is this a setting within FCE or the content?
Help!

Really not sure about this, but I doubt it's anything to do with FCE. Is it some copy protection built into the DVD recorder? I.e to stop you copying DVDs. Does the DVD Recorder normally work with this jacks? Is there any other way to connect to the recorder?

DVD Copy Protection without CSS

Is it possible for DVDSP4 to put any copy protection on a burned disc without using CSS?
What happens if you enable copyright management, set it for no copy permitted, but don't click the CSS box. Does that do anything at all?
For example, a client calls and needs 10 copies of a disc and they want it copy protected. Is there a way to do this on my MacPro, as opposed to enabling CSS and sending it off to be replicated?
Thanks,
Chris

I am wondering why DVDSP allows you to turn copy management on, and select "no copying permitted" and doesn't require you to turn on CSS. If CSS was the only way to copy protect, I would think there wouldn't be on/off toggle box for it. Once you selected "no copying permitted" CSS would automatically be enabled.
When I burn the DVD, in the log, it says something like my device "cannot work with copy generation management."
This makes me believe, that with the right burner, although it may be basic, there is a way to copy protect a burned DVD without using CSS.
Maybe I'm dreaming.

Ripping from DVDs

I'm trying to put together a reel and have been supplied with a bunch of my footage on DVD. I use Handbrake to rip to avi and figure it's best to convert to DV in Compressor before operating in FCP.
I'm encountering a problem that Compressor only sees the first few seconds of the avi files so I end up getting just a few seconds of bars. Is this an issue with my capture settings in Handbrake?
Does anyone have any suggestions as to a workflow for ripping from DVD? Should I be ripping to avi? Is Handbrake even the way to go? Should I try something else?
Thanks,
Stef

Hello.
This question gets asked quite often, in fact, it was asked this morning.
Using DVD footage in FCP

DVD rip from copy protected dvds

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for