Here are the issues I am having trying to get my new Lite-on Bluray to work.
1st Problem
I added the BD player to an existing MD that had a dvd player already - added the hd-ripping tools - Rebooted.
Manage drives shows two drives but both selections will control only the original dvd player.
Power Down - Unplug power from original drive.
Still no control over BD drive.
Remove DVD so just BD player in MD
Delete diskless MD let rediscover and rebuild MD
Install hd ripping - reboot
This time everything looks good it rips to 60-70% somewhere in there it said successful.
It shows in the video menu but I wont play.
2. Attempt to rip another BD now it immediately says success but does nothing.
Ok rebuilt the MD again installed the ripping sw
Set my region for the player.
Still NG on blu-ray ripping
here is the ripping log
sections cut due to size
+ OwnerID=1
+ SourceDevice=/dev/scd0
++ echo -n /home/public/data/videos/Underworld
++ tr '[:space:]' _
+ DestFolder=/home/public/data/videos/Underworld
+ FolderLock=/home/public/data/videos/Underworld.folderlock
++ mktemp -d /mnt/ripXXXXXX
+ MountDir=/mnt/ripu24228
+ mount /dev/scd0 /mnt/ripu24228
mount: block device /dev/scd0 is write-protected, mounting read-only
+ displayProgress
+ progressPid=24349
+ trap 'kill -9 24349' EXIT
+ /usr/pluto/tools/aacskeys/extract_keys.sh /dev/scd0
++ du -s /mnt/ripu24228
++ awk '{print $1}'
+ pushd /usr/pluto/tools/aacskeys
/usr/pluto/tools/aacskeys /usr/pluto/bin
+ ./aacskeys /dev/scd0
/usr/pluto/tools/aacskeys/extract_keys.sh: line 14: 24354 Segmentation fault (core dumped) ./aacskeys $1 > /tmp/aacskeys.tmp
+ popd
/usr/pluto/bin
++ cat /tmp/aacskeys.tmp
++ grep 'Unique Key'
++ cut -c 31-
++ tr -d '\r\n'
+ DiskKey=
++ cat /tmp/aacskeys.tmp
++ grep DiscID
++ cut -c 31-
++ tr -d '\r\n'
+ DiskID=
+ Line='=DISK|V|'
+ echo '=DISK|V|'
+ touch /home/public/data/videos/Underworld.folderlock
+ pushd /usr/pluto/tools/dumphd
/usr/pluto/tools/dumphd /usr/pluto/bin
+ ./dumphd.sh /mnt/ripu24228 /home/public/data/videos/Underworld
+ FullSize=45420360
+ /bin/true
++ du -s /home/public/data/videos/Underworld
++ awk '{print $1}'
du: cannot access `/home/public/data/videos/Underworld': No such file or directory
+ ActualSize=
+ echo 0
+ sleep 2
DumpHD 0.4 by KenD00
Opening Key Data File... OK
Initializing AACS... + /bin/true
++ du -s /home/public/data/videos/Underworld
++ awk '{print $1}'
du: cannot access `/home/public/data/videos/Underworld': No such file or directory
+ ActualSize=
+ echo 0
+ sleep 2
OK
Loading aacskeys library... FAILED
no aacskeys in java.library.path
Direct key retrieval disabled, only keys from the database will be used
Start time: Wed Jan 30 23:02:31 EST 2008
Checking source...
Source path: /mnt/ripu24228
Initializing source...
Source is a directory: using disc mode
Disc type found: BluRay BDMV
Searching /mnt/ripu24228/BDMV for files...
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/index.bdmv
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/MovieObject.bdmv
Searching /mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/PLAYLIST for files...
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00000.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00002.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00003.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00106.mpls
Searching /mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/CLIPINF for files...
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/CLIPINF/00000.clpi
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/CLIPINF/00002.clpi
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/CLIPINF/00003.clpi
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/CLIPINF/00004.clpi
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/CLIPINF/00005.clpi
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/CLIPINF/00106.clpi
Searching /mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/STREAM for files...
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/STREAM/00000.m2ts
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/STREAM/00002.m2ts
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/STREAM/00003.m2ts
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/STREAM/00004.m2ts
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/STREAM/00005.m2ts
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/STREAM/00104.m2ts
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/STREAM/00106.m2ts
Searching /mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/AUXDATA for files...
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/AUXDATA/sound.bdmv
Searching /mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/META for files...
Searching /mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BDJO for files...
Searching /mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/JAR for files...
Searching /mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP for files...
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/index.bdmv
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/MovieObject.bdmv
Searching /mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/META/DL for files...
Searching /mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/META/ES for files...
Searching /mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/META/TN for files...
Searching /mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST for files...
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00000.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00002.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00003.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00004.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00005.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00006.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00007.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00008.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00009.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00010.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00011.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00012.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00013.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00014.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00105.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00023.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00024.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00092.mpls
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00106.mpls
Searching /mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF for files...
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00000.clpi
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00002.clpi
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00003.clpi
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00004.clpi
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00005.clpi
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00006.clpi
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00104.clpi
/mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00106.clpi
Searching /mnt/ripu24228/BDMV/BACKUP/BDJO for files...
Searching /mnt/ripu24228/CERTIFICATE for files...
Searching /mnt/ripu24228/CERTIFICATE/BACKUP for files...
Source initialized
Identifying source...
Identifying disc... OK
DiscID : 23FF53BFDE230BCA82F2D4303180CBD3243D85C9
Searching disc in key database...
Error at line 64: Line is not a key entry
Disc not found in key database
Finished identifying source
Checking destination...
Destination path: /home/public/data/videos/Underworld
Dumping source...
Skipping disc set:
DiscSet:
Type : BluRay BDMV
Source directory : /mnt/ripu24228
Destination directory: /home/public/data/videos/Underworld
AACS directory : /mnt/ripu24228/AACS
Key data :
DiscID : 23FF53BFDE230BCA82F2D4303180CBD3243D85C9
Title : N/A
Date : 2007-08-03
VID : N/A
VUK : N/A
TUK's : N/A
Files :
BDMV/AUXDATA/sound.bdmv
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00000.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00002.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00003.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00004.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00005.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00006.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00007.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/MovieObject.bdmv
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00000.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00002.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00003.mpls
BDMV/CLIPINF/00002.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00003.clpi
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00003.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00004.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00005.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00006.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00007.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00105.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00106.mpls
BDMV/STREAM/00000.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00106.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00107.m2ts
BDMV/index.bdmv
Dump complete
End time: Wed Jan 30 23:02:31 EST 2008
+ popd
/usr/pluto/bin
+ '[' /home/public/data/videos/Underworld '!=' /home/public/data/videos/Underworld ']'
+ rm /home/public/data/videos/Underworld.folderlock
+ umount /mnt/ripu24228
+ rmdir /mnt/ripu24228
+ kill -9 24349
+ OwnerID=1
+ SourceDevice=/dev/scd0
++ echo -n '/mnt/device/131/Resident Evil Apocalypse'
++ tr '[:space:]' _
+ DestFolder=/mnt/device/131/Resident_Evil_Apocalypse
+ FolderLock=/mnt/device/131/Resident_Evil_Apocalypse.folderlock
++ mktemp -d /mnt/ripXXXXXX
+ MountDir=/mnt/ripO29023
+ mount /dev/scd0 /mnt/ripO29023
mount: block device /dev/scd0 is write-protected, mounting read-only
+ displayProgress
+ progressPid=29107
+ trap 'kill -9 29107' EXIT
+ /usr/pluto/tools/aacskeys/extract_keys.sh /dev/scd0
+ pushd /usr/pluto/tools/aacskeys
/usr/pluto/tools/aacskeys /usr/pluto/bin
+ ./aacskeys /dev/scd0
++ du -s /mnt/ripO29023
++ awk '{print $1}'
/usr/pluto/tools/aacskeys/extract_keys.sh: line 14: 29110 Segmentation fault (core dumped) ./aacskeys $1 > /tmp/aacskeys.tmp
+ popd
/usr/pluto/bin
++ cat /tmp/aacskeys.tmp
++ grep 'Unique Key'
++ cut -c 31-
++ tr -d '\r\n'
+ DiskKey=
++ cat /tmp/aacskeys.tmp
++ grep DiscID
++ cut -c 31-
++ tr -d '\r\n'
+ DiskID=
+ Line='=DISK|V|'
+ echo '=DISK|V|'
+ touch /mnt/device/131/Resident_Evil_Apocalypse.folderlock
+ FullSize=23381022
+ /bin/true
++ du -s /mnt/device/131/Resident_Evil_Apocalypse
++ awk '{print $1}'
du: cannot access `/mnt/device/131/Resident_Evil_Apocalypse': No such file or directory
+ pushd /usr/pluto/tools/dumphd
/usr/pluto/tools/dumphd /usr/pluto/bin
+ ./dumphd.sh /mnt/ripO29023 /mnt/device/131/Resident_Evil_Apocalypse
+ ActualSize=
+ echo 0
+ sleep 2
DumpHD 0.4 by KenD00
Opening Key Data File... OK
Initializing AACS... OK
Loading aacskeys library... FAILED
no aacskeys in java.library.path
Direct key retrieval disabled, only keys from the database will be used
Start time: Wed Jan 30 23:05:06 EST 2008
Checking source...
Source path: /mnt/ripO29023
Initializing source...
Source is a directory: using disc mode
Disc type found: BluRay BDMV
Searching /mnt/ripO29023/BDMV for files...
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/index.bdmv
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/MovieObject.bdmv
Searching /mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/PLAYLIST for files...
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00000.mpls
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00001.mpls
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00003.mpls
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00007.mpls
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00011.mpls
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00023.mpls
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00024.mpls
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00045.mpls
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00046.mpls
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00047.mpls
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/CLIPINF/00006.clpi
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/CLIPINF/00007.clpi
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/CLIPINF/00009.clpi
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/CLIPINF/00010.clpi
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/CLIPINF/00011.clpi
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/CLIPINF/00012.clpi
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/STREAM/00005.m2ts
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/STREAM/00006.m2ts
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/STREAM/00007.m2ts
Searching /mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/BACKUP for files...
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/BACKUP/index.bdmv
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/BACKUP/MovieObject.bdmv
Searching /mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST for files...
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00000.mpls
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00001.mpls
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00003.mpls
Searching /mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF for files...
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00000.clpi
/mnt/ripO29023/BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00001.clpi
Searching /mnt/ripO29023/CERTIFICATE/BACKUP for files...
Source initialized
Identifying source...
Identifying disc... OK
DiscID : AD5F67FC2B7BA4227AB561D5D625A4766A9ADEBA
Searching disc in key database...
Error at line 64: Line is not a key entry
Error at line 65: Line is not a key entry
Disc not found in key database
Finished identifying source
Checking destination...
Destination path: /mnt/device/131/Resident_Evil_Apocalypse
Dumping source...
Skipping disc set:
DiscSet:
Type : BluRay BDMV
Source directory : /mnt/ripO29023
Destination directory: /mnt/device/131/Resident_Evil_Apocalypse
AACS directory : /mnt/ripO29023/AACS
Key data :
DiscID : AD5F67FC2B7BA4227AB561D5D625A4766A9ADEBA
Title : N/A
Date : 2006-06-16
VID : N/A
VUK : N/A
TUK's : N/A
Files :
BDMV/AUXDATA/sound.bdmv
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00000.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00001.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00002.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00004.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00005.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00006.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00007.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00009.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00010.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00011.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00012.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00013.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00014.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00015.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00016.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00017.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00018.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00019.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00020.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00021.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/MovieObject.bdmv
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00000.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00001.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00002.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00003.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00004.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00005.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00006.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00007.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00008.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00009.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00010.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00011.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00013.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00014.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00015.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00016.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00017.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00018.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00019.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00020.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00021.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00022.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00023.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00024.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00025.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00026.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00027.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00028.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00029.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00030.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00031.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00032.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00033.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00034.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00035.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00036.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00037.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00038.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00039.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00040.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00041.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00042.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00043.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00044.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00045.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00046.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00047.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00048.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00049.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00050.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00051.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00052.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00053.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00054.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00055.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00056.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00057.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00058.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00059.mpls
BDMV/BACKUP/index.bdmv
BDMV/CLIPINF/00000.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00001.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00002.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00004.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00005.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00006.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00007.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00009.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00010.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00011.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00012.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00013.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00014.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00015.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00016.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00017.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00018.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00019.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00020.clpi
BDMV/CLIPINF/00021.clpi
BDMV/MovieObject.bdmv
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00000.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00001.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00002.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00003.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00004.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00005.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00006.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00007.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00008.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00009.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00010.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00011.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00013.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00014.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00015.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00016.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00017.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00018.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00019.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00020.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00021.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00022.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00023.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00024.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00025.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00026.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00027.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00028.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00029.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00030.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00031.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00032.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00033.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00034.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00035.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00036.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00037.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00038.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00039.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00040.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00041.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00042.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00043.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00044.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00045.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00046.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00047.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00048.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00049.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00050.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00051.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00052.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00053.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00054.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00055.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00056.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00057.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00058.mpls
BDMV/PLAYLIST/00059.mpls
BDMV/STREAM/00000.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00001.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00002.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00004.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00005.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00006.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00007.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00009.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00010.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00011.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00012.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00013.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00014.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00015.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00016.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00017.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00018.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00019.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00020.m2ts
BDMV/STREAM/00021.m2ts
BDMV/index.bdmv
Dump complete
End time: Wed Jan 30 23:05:06 EST 2008
+ popd
/usr/pluto/bin
+ '[' /mnt/device/131/Resident_Evil_Apocalypse '!=' '/mnt/device/131/Resident Evil Apocalypse' ']'
+ mv /mnt/device/131/Resident_Evil_Apocalypse '/mnt/device/131/Resident Evil Apocalypse'
mv: cannot stat `/mnt/device/131/Resident_Evil_Apocalypse': No such file or directory
+ rm /mnt/device/131/Resident_Evil_Apocalypse.folderlock
+ umount /mnt/ripO29023
+ rmdir /mnt/ripO29023
+ kill -9 29107
>/usr/pluto/tools/aacskeys/extract_keys.sh: line 14: 24354 Segmentation fault (core dumped) ./aacskeys $1 > /tmp/aacskeys.tmp
Looks like the tool aacskeys that fetches HD/BD keys crashed on your system
ok so how do I fix it
Thoughts anyone??? ???
Same issue after full Core/hybrid and MD rebuild.
FYI Bluray installed in MD can rip cd's and dvd from Bluray drive.
Quote from: tkmedia on February 06, 2008, 04:23:48 PM
Thoughts anyone??? ???
Same issue after full Core/hybrid and MD rebuild.
FYI Bluray installed in MD can rip cd's and dvd from Bluray drive.
you could load the coredump in a debugger like gdb and see why it gets a segmentation fault.
best regards,
Hari
This is dmesg output whan I insert the Bluray disk and the orbiter prompts me if I would like to rip disk the rest is stated above
[ 2532.260737] udf: no version for "struct_module" found: kernel tainted.
[ 2532.525737] attempt to access beyond end of device
[ 2532.525778] sr0: rw=0, want=93645572, limit=93645568
[ 2533.056945] attempt to access beyond end of device
[ 2533.056952] sr0: rw=0, want=93645572, limit=93645568
[ 2533.275569] UDF-fs: Partition marked readonly; forcing readonly mount
[ 2533.516847] UDF-fs INFO UDF 0.9.9.1 (2007/01/03) Mounting volume '33636844_PA TRIOT', timestamp 2007/05/17 19:01 (1ed4)
[ 2533.813452] attempt to access beyond end of device
[ 2533.813459] sr0: rw=0, want=93645572, limit=93645568
[ 2534.368177] attempt to access beyond end of device
[ 2534.368184] sr0: rw=0, want=93645572, limit=93645568
[ 2534.586492] UDF-fs: Partition marked readonly; forcing readonly mount
[ 2534.828707] UDF-fs INFO UDF 0.9.9.1 (2007/01/03) Mounting volume '33636844_PA TRIOT', timestamp 2007/05/17 19:01 (1ed4)
[ 2536.027566] attempt to access beyond end of device
[ 2536.027573] sr0: rw=0, want=93645572, limit=93645568
[ 2536.574456] attempt to access beyond end of device
[ 2536.574463] sr0: rw=0, want=93645572, limit=93645568
[ 2536.769175] UDF-fs: Partition marked readonly; forcing readonly mount
[ 2537.010753] UDF-fs INFO UDF 0.9.9.1 (2007/01/03) Mounting volume '33636844_PA TRIOT', timestamp 2007/05/17 19:01 (1ed4)
Thoughts anyone ????
You're trying to rip a DVD or a BD disc? If it's BD... I was pretty sure that there isn't a "decryption" mechanism available yet to rip BD discs... maybe i'm behind on the times? I mean I know it's been "Decrypted" but I haven't seen a publicly released method or software that's out there yet that actually lets you do this sucssefully.
Quote from: usaf-lt-g on February 10, 2008, 04:28:34 AM
You're trying to rip a DVD or a BD disc? If it's BD... I was pretty sure that there isn't a "decryption" mechanism available yet to rip BD discs... maybe i'm behind on the times? I mean I know it's been "Decrypted" but I haven't seen a publicly released method or software that's out there yet that actually lets you do this sucssefully.
Than What are the HD-BD Ripping Tools for in 0710b3
Does this help.
Program terminated with signal 11, Segmentation fault.
#0 0x00002b15ebe756ab in ?? ()
Hmmm, good question, I haven't checked out B3 yet. Waiting on my new Media Directors to arrive. Is there any separate documentation available on these tools? I'd be curious as well...
However, still, I've done research on the decryption and ripping of BD-HD discs, and I still have not found 1 article that references software yet that can do this successfully on a wide scale basis. So even if the tools are present, I kind of doubt that they could be used Out-oF-The-Box to decrypt and rip a BD disc. It's possible those tools were intended for "un-Encrypted" BD materials, I.E. HomeGrown movies or digital content burned to a PC BD-Disc.
Just a guess. ???
Quote from: usaf-lt-g on February 10, 2008, 05:38:28 PM
Hmmm, good question, I haven't checked out B3 yet. Waiting on my new Media Directors to arrive. Is there any separate documentation available on these tools? I'd be curious as well...
However, still, I've done research on the decryption and ripping of BD-HD discs, and I still have not found 1 article that references software yet that can do this successfully on a wide scale basis. So even if the tools are present, I kind of doubt that they could be used Out-oF-The-Box to decrypt and rip a BD disc. It's possible those tools were intended for "un-Encrypted" BD materials, I.E. HomeGrown movies or digital content burned to a PC BD-Disc.
Just a guess. ???
Hmmm... the BD ripping tools do exactly that. They are specific to LinuxMCE. You need a HD-DVD or BlueRay optical drive and some HD-DVD or BlueRay discs to rip. The HD discs are then ripped and then are playable on any MD capable of HD playback.
Interesting... guess I'll have to look into getting a BD capable drive then. Didn't get one because of the express concern that ripping wasn't available yet. Thanks for the info!
So does this mean I can toss a supported Blu-ray drive in my MD (after I build one), boot off my core system running 0710 (after it comes out and I build a core system), and be able to watch blu-ray movies in high-def? Will I be able to rip Blu-ray movies to my movie archive? Will it be reasonable to expect to be able to transcode those movies to a lower bit-rate H.264/aac 5.1 to save space for an on-line media archive?
I'm getting ready to order hardware to build a core and a md and this is an important question for me. Size of storage I need, when I wire in my bedroom TV (the only TV I have right now above 480p), how many MDs I start with, etc.
Quote from: skeptic on February 11, 2008, 12:40:22 AM
So does this mean I can toss a supported Blu-ray drive in my MD (after I build one), boot off my core system running 0710 (after it comes out and I build a core system), and be able to watch blu-ray movies in high-def? Will I be able to rip Blu-ray movies to my movie archive? Will it be reasonable to expect to be able to transcode those movies to a lower bit-rate H.264/aac 5.1 to save space for an on-line media archive?
I'm getting ready to order hardware to build a core and a md and this is an important question for me. Size of storage I need, when I wire in my bedroom TV (the only TV I have right now above 480p), how many MDs I start with, etc.
yes, but transcoding is currently not an option, the entire disc is copied over in wholesale (as a folder), and the EVO files inside are played (with the largest file triggered first). A typical HD-DVD/Blu-Ray disc will take up approximately 30 gigabytes on your disc.
-Thom
Quote from: usaf-lt-g on February 10, 2008, 05:38:28 PM
Hmmm, good question, I haven't checked out B3 yet. Waiting on my new Media Directors to arrive. Is there any separate documentation available on these tools? I'd be curious as well...
However, still, I've done research on the decryption and ripping of BD-HD discs, and I still have not found 1 article that references software yet that can do this successfully on a wide scale basis. So even if the tools are present, I kind of doubt that they could be used Out-oF-The-Box to decrypt and rip a BD disc. It's possible those tools were intended for "un-Encrypted" BD materials, I.E. HomeGrown movies or digital content burned to a PC BD-Disc.
Just a guess. ???
BD and HD DVD encryption was cracked over a year ago. Try looking at SlySoft's AnyDVD tool....
wrong. It's not cracked. Some player and drive keys leaked.. no guarantee for future movies.
best regards,
Hari
Right and that's what I was referring to... there isn't some end-all-be all software out there that will gaurantee a sufficient decryption of all BD-content material yet. Yes I know it was cracked in a small test case over a year ago, but like I said, doesn't work 100% of the time.
I was just working from things I read on various sites, including Wikipedia:
Wikipedia - "There is also a commercial software player (AnyDVD HD) that can circumvent the AACS protection. Apparently this program works even with movies released after the AACS LA expired the first batch of keys"
http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20070517-latest-aacs-revision-defeated-a-week-before-release.html
And the AnyDVD HD site doesn't make any qualifications about what it can decrypt - just BD and HD DVD. The links I was reading said that the revocation approach is futile because it takes so much effort and coordination to revoke old keys, and on the 2 occasions they have done it, the new keys were available even before the revocation happened! The text seems to imply that the keys in AnyDVD HD are good for any HD DVD/BD based on AACS 3, until they do another revocation, and when that happens, unvariably the new keys will be available either immediately or before it even happens.
I took this to mean that you can currently decrypt any HD DVD/BD with the latest version of AnyDVD HD, and if/when they update the keys again (necessitating all BD and HD DVD players to upgrade/update their machines) that the new key will be available very quickly with a simple update.
Is this not the case?
Quote from: tschak909
yes, but transcoding is currently not an option, the entire disc is copied over in wholesale (as a folder), and the EVO files inside are played (with the largest file triggered first). A typical HD-DVD/Blu-Ray disc will take up approximately 30 gigabytes on your disc.
-Thom
Would it be possible to transcode after the disc has been ripped, using mplayer or ffmpeg for example, from a command line? Waiting for the entire dvd to be ripped and no option for use in a media library goes against my intent for linucMCE.
well, gee. I'm sorry it goes against your intent. The reality of the situation is that currently decrypting and playing on the MD is very CPU and I/O intensive for the current crop of PCs.
-Thom
So it should work right??
it looks like it uses a combination of aaskeys and dumphd
http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?t=123111
dumphd has a gui a I got a little furhter
DumpHD 0.4 by KenD00
Opening Key Data File... OK
Initializing AACS... OK
Loading aacskeys library... OK
aacskeys wrapper 0.2 by KenD00
Initializing source...
Source is a file: using file mode
Content type found: HD-DVD Advanced Content Video
Source initialized
Identifying disc... FAILED
AACS directory not found
Quote from: tschak909 on February 11, 2008, 04:41:46 AM
well, gee. I'm sorry it goes against your intent.
No need for attitude...
Quote
The reality of the situation is that currently decrypting and playing on the MD is very CPU and I/O intensive for the current crop of PCs.
-Thom
I understand. I actually didn't think I'd be able to use Blu-ray at all for a while. The way this thread was heading I thought it might be possible to get the video transcoded to something reasonable sized for use in a library. Hearing that it 0710 can play Blu-ray movies is great. If I could rip a movie then let a transcode run for several hours I'd consider making taking the plunge. I'm actually much more interested in the ability to transcode and store than using a MD as a DVD player. Whether or not it can play without ripping first is far less important as I almost never do this anyway. I buy movies, rip/transcode them, then play them via MythTV at some later date. If there is no way to do this with linuxMCE/Blu-ray right now, no big deal. I can wait until the functionality fits my needs.
tkmedia's post is interesting though. It looks like I may be able to rip and transcode BR movies outside of lMCE and access them from a MD.
Just out of curiosity, how long does it take from the time you put a BR DVD in a reasonably powerful MD, say an AMD 64 x2 4200+, until you can actually start watching it?
1 hour 15 minutes on average.
-Thom
Sorry to to get back on topic ;)
I have made some progress evidently /usr/pluto/tools/aacskeys/extractkeys is trying to pass assckeys only one variable so the keysdb.cfg is not getting updated with the keys.
I modified the extrackkeys.sh and it now fills the cfg
more later.
Quote from: skeptic on February 11, 2008, 06:19:24 AM
I actually didn't think I'd be able to use Blu-ray at all for a while. The way this thread was heading I thought it might be possible to get the video transcoded to something reasonable sized for use in a library. Hearing that it 0710 can play Blu-ray movies is great. If I could rip a movie then let a transcode run for several hours I'd consider making taking the plunge. I'm actually much more interested in the ability to transcode and store than using a MD as a DVD player. Whether or not it can play without ripping first is far less important as I almost never do this anyway. I buy movies, rip/transcode them, then play them via MythTV at some later date. If there is no way to do this with linuxMCE/Blu-ray right now, no big deal. I can wait until the functionality fits my needs.
Why do you want to transcode a blu ray? Any kind of transcoding (that saves space) will reduce picture quality. Isn't one of the reasons to buy Blu Ray or HD-DVD to have the best picture quality available? With disk space getting so cheap these days (about 24€ct a Gig), I don't see a need to sacrifice picture quality at all.
rgds
Oliver
Quote from: posde on February 11, 2008, 07:20:01 PM
Quote from: skeptic on February 11, 2008, 06:19:24 AM
I actually didn't think I'd be able to use Blu-ray at all for a while. The way this thread was heading I thought it might be possible to get the video transcoded to something reasonable sized for use in a library. Hearing that it 0710 can play Blu-ray movies is great. If I could rip a movie then let a transcode run for several hours I'd consider making taking the plunge. I'm actually much more interested in the ability to transcode and store than using a MD as a DVD player. Whether or not it can play without ripping first is far less important as I almost never do this anyway. I buy movies, rip/transcode them, then play them via MythTV at some later date. If there is no way to do this with linuxMCE/Blu-ray right now, no big deal. I can wait until the functionality fits my needs.
Why do you want to transcode a blu ray? Any kind of transcoding (that saves space) will reduce picture quality. Isn't one of the reasons to buy Blu Ray or HD-DVD to have the best picture quality available? With disk space getting so cheap these days (about 24€ct a Gig), I don't see a need to sacrifice picture quality at all.
rgds
Oliver
If it's possible to transcode without any 'distinguishable' loss in picture quality than why not save space? I can't tell any difference between the picture quality of my dvd rips and the original nor can anyone who watches them. Granted, mine are not typically the 700mb files you normally see, they are usually 1.2-1.5GB.. but considering the original dvd was anywhere between 3-8GB, I see a great benefit from transcoding them to save space.
Well, watching a DVD on a (fairly) large screen really shows differences between a DVD rip on a regular single layer DVD disk, and the original. I want the best possible picture quality while watching a movie in my home theater. Watching on a regular TV set does not show much difference, but once to you go into larger sized screens you see a difference. And it annoys the hell out of me.
So, by going down from 3-8GB of data to a 4GB movie, I save about 1€. I am willing to pay this price to get the best quality possible.
YMMV.
rgds
Oliver
Moreover, guys, when you transcode a DVD to make it smaller but without loosing too much quality, you are achieving this by using a much more efficient codec than MPEG2 (not hard!) such as xvid, etc.
What do you suggest as a more efficient codec to reduce bitrate without loosing significant quality than the codecs used in HDDVD/BD(eg H264/VC1)?? You certainly won't get the 5:1 ratio you mentioned here even using the same codec without dramatic reductions in quality, even on modest screens.
Isn't DRM wonderful? ;) I found this great, short and easy to understand article about it recently: DRM - in a nutshell (http://blogs.zdnet.com/hardware/?p=1246)
Quote
For years now I've been trying to define DRM and how commercial companies use it to lock consumers into a buying cycle. Finally I've found a definition that's just perfect.
Quote from: rrambo on February 11, 2008, 07:27:49 PM
Why do you want to transcode a blu ray? Any kind of transcoding (that saves space) will reduce picture quality. Isn't one of the reasons to buy Blu Ray or HD-DVD to have the best picture quality available? With disk space getting so cheap these days (about 24€ct a Gig), I don't see a need to sacrifice picture quality at all.
rgds
Oliver
Quote from: posde on February 11, 2008, 07:58:39 PM
Well, watching a DVD on a (fairly) large screen really shows differences between a DVD rip on a regular single layer DVD disk, and the original. I want the best possible picture quality while watching a movie in my home theater. Watching on a regular TV set does not show much difference, but once to you go into larger sized screens you see a difference. And it annoys the hell out of me.
So, by going down from 3-8GB of data to a 4GB movie, I save about 1€. I am willing to pay this price to get the best quality possible.
YMMV.
rgds
Oliver
When you have a few hundred movies like I do, and you want to put them all on disk, you are willing to give up a little quality in order to save a lot of space. Going from mpeg2/ac3 vob files to H.264/aac mp4 files gives me about a 5 to 1 compression at my current settings. The difference in visual quality on my crappy ancient 43" rear projection 480p HDTV is close to zero, although if I had a better TV I'm sure I'd notice and may even be unhappy. I have a 500G drive and with my previous settings as well as some straight vob rips I ran out of room. After the unconverted movies started to stack up I started reconverting to this new setting (it was divx/ac3 copies/avi). As I mentioned, I'm spoiled with having a library of movies I can grab a remote and flip through and just kick off a movie instead of hunting for the movie I want to watch or flipping through a book of DVDs trying to decide what I'm in the mood for.
Blu-ray will be a much bigger challenge, it's already in H.264 so I will not be converting to a much more efficient codec. I will also be transcoding with a new 60"+ flat panel HDTV in mind. However, at 30G per movie, I'd be looking at just over 30 movies per TB of storage, and that just doesn't work out very well. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe BR movies are at roughly 25Mbit/s, and OTA/Cable are commonly between 10Mbit/s and 15Mbit/s. There are a lot of movies where perfect video isn't that important and something like 10Mbit/s would be just fine for. Other movies where video is more important could be dropped down to the 15Mbit/s range, still as good as HD cable/OTA but less space. Until I get a 1080p hdtv and start testing I won't know for sure, but I envision being able to drop the total space to around 15G per movie, have much better quality than current non-transcoded DVD movies, and be satisfied with the results.
Movies that are not in Myth (soon to be linuxMCE) stack up on my desk waiting to be ripped, they just don't get watched. In the end, the ability to transcode BR movies is a requirement for me making the switch from DVDs. It's really too bad the big companies don't get this. If it were not for all the protections they waste tons of money on that will soon be useless I'd have already bought a BR drive and be buying BR movies.
So I have finally fixed the scripts so that it rips the BluRay disc. Hooray
I now have a directory with about 20-30mb depending on the movie.
Now the easy part- Watching them right???
Wrong they don't play when selecting them from the video list. :'(
the files are in m2ts format.
I thought linuxmce was suppose to support blu-ray
Mplayer just starts and I get a black screen the time progress indicator stays at 00:00
Thoughts anyone??? what logs to check etc.
Boy this is frustrating when I thought I could pop in a Bluray-drive and just use it.
Am I the only one with a BD drive. Bleeding edge again.............................
Here is the mplayer.log
05 02/13/08 9:23:59.776 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log I'm a child[0m <0x41001950>
05 02/13/08 9:23:59.777 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log I'm a parent[0m <0x41001950>
05 02/13/08 9:23:59.787 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log Starting mplayer[0m <0x41001950>
05 02/13/08 9:23:59.787 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] EngineOutputReader - started[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:01.826 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |MPlayer dev-SVN-r19403-4.1.3 (C) 2000-2007 MPlayer Team|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:01.826 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |CPU: AMD Athlon(tm) 64 X2 Dual Core Processor 4200+ (Family: 15, Model: 107, Stepping: 1)|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:01.826 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |CPUflags: MMX: 1 MMX2: 1 3DNow: 1 3DNow2: 1 SSE: 1 SSE2: 1|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:01.826 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |Compiled for x86 CPU with extensions: MMX MMX2 3DNow 3DNowEx SSE SSE2|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:02.284 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |mplayer: could not connect to socket|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:02.284 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |mplayer: No such file or directory|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:02.284 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |Failed to open LIRC support. You will not be able to use your remote control.|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:02.284 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |Playing /usr/pluto/share/black.mpeg.|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:02.284 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Playback preinit for file: /usr/pluto/share/black.mpeg[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:02.505 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |AVI file format detected.|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:02.506 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |[aviheader] Video stream found, -vid 0|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:02.506 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |AVI: No audio stream found -> no sound.|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:02.506 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |VIDEO: [mpg2] 640x480 24bpp 25.000 fps 945.4 kbps (115.4 kbyte/s)|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:02.506 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |Clip info:|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:02.506 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: | Software: MEncoder dev-SVN-r24750-4.1.3|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.207 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |Opening video filter: [screenshot]|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.284 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |==========================================================================|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.285 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |Opening video decoder: [libmpeg2] MPEG 1/2 Video decoder libmpeg2-v0.4.0b|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.285 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |Selected video codec: [mpeg12] vfm: libmpeg2 (MPEG-1 or 2 (libmpeg2))|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.285 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |==========================================================================|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.285 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |Audio: no sound|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.285 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |Starting playback...|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.285 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Playback started: /usr/pluto/share/black.mpeg[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.285 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |VDec: vo config request - 640 x 480 (preferred colorspace: Planar YV12)|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.285 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |VDec: using Planar YV12 as output csp (no 0)|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.286 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |Movie-Aspect is 1.33:1 - prescaling to correct movie aspect.|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.286 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |[swscaler @ 0xdf4e50]|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.286 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |No accelerated colorspace conversion found|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.286 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |[swscaler @ 0xdf4e50]|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.286 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |SwScaler: using unscaled yuv420p -> rgb24 special converter|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.286 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |VO: [xv] 640x480 => 640x480 Planar YV12 [fs]|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.484 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |Playback finished: /usr/pluto/share/black.mpeg.|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.484 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Playback finished: /usr/pluto/share/black.mpeg[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:03.484 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Playlist is empty now[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:04.416 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |Loading config '/root/.mplayer/00001.m2ts.conf'|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:04.417 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Analyzing line: |Playing /home/public/data/videos/Black hawk down/BDMV/STREAM/00001.m2ts.|[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:04.417 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log [EngineOutputReader] Playback preinit for file: /home/public/data/videos/Black hawk down/BDMV/STREAM/00001.m2ts[0m <0x42003950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:04.882 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log Failed to get stream time position[0m <0x43005950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:04.882 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log Failed to get stream time position[0m <0x43005950>
Helppppppp ................................................................
Quote from: tkmedia on February 13, 2008, 08:44:34 PM
Here is the mplayer.log
05 02/13/08 9:24:04.882 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log Failed to get stream time position[0m <0x43005950>
05 02/13/08 9:24:04.882 [33;1mMPlayer_Player::Log Failed to get stream time position[0m <0x43005950>
somehow i think you have not decrypted the disc.
best regards,
Hari
Thanks for the reply Hari
that would make sense
But
I am hoping this shows that linuxmce (dumphd .04) is decrypting it.
Pertinent sections of log:
1. Prior to mods of scripts the keys would be empty
DiskKey=D935A014BDBD20ED06273E28B62C8CB8
++ cat /tmp/aacskeys.tmp
++ grep DiscID
++ cut -c 31-
++ tr -d '\r\n'
+ DiskID=A3584FA4C8823498E51D9DA8380C089146A5E2EF
+ Line='A3584FA4C8823498E51D9DA8380C089146A5E2EF=DISK|V|D935A014BDBD20ED06273E28B62C8CB8'
+ echo 'A3584FA4C8823498E51D9DA8380C089146A5E2EF=DISK|V|D935A014BDBD20ED06273E28B62C8CB8'
2.
DiscID : A3584FA4C8823498E51D9DA8380C089146A5E2EF
Searching disc in key database...
Error at line 64: Line is not a key entry
Disc found in key database
Finished identifying source
Checking destination...
Destination path: /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
Dumping source...
Processing disc set:
DiscSet:
Type : BluRay BDMV
Source directory : /mnt/ripy13148
Destination directory: /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
AACS directory : /mnt/ripy13148/AACS
Key data :
DiscID : A3584FA4C8823498E51D9DA8380C089146A5E2EF
Title : DISK
Date : N/A
VID : N/A
VUK : D935A014BDBD20ED06273E28B62C8CB8
TUK's : N/A
sections from log below have been cut to fit space provided.
Not sure if the keydb.cfg entry is complete for the Title does not match.
Thought I read somewhere that mplayer needs the key to play maybe it can not find it
thanks for the help.
Thinking I might try the latest svn of mplayer.
+ SourceDevice=/dev/scd0
++ echo -n '/home/public/data/videos/Black hawk down'
++ tr '[:space:]' _
+ DestFolder=/home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
+ FolderLock=/home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down.folderlock
++ mktemp -d /mnt/ripXXXXXX
+ MountDir=/mnt/ripy13148
+ mount /dev/scd0 /mnt/ripy13148
mount: block device /dev/scd0 is write-protected, mounting read-only
+ displayProgress
+ progressPid=13312
+ trap 'kill -9 13312' EXIT
+ /usr/pluto/tools/aacskeys/extract_keys.sh /dev/scd0 /mnt/ripy13148
++ du -s /mnt/ripy13148
++ awk '{print $1}'
+ pushd /usr/pluto/tools/aacskeys
/usr/pluto/tools/aacskeys /usr/pluto/bin
+ ./aacskeys /dev/scd0 /mnt/ripy13148 v
+ popd
/usr/pluto/bin
++ cat /tmp/aacskeys.tmp
++ grep 'Unique Key'
++ cut -c 31-
++ tr -d '\r\n'
+ DiskKey=D935A014BDBD20ED06273E28B62C8CB8
++ cat /tmp/aacskeys.tmp
++ grep DiscID
++ cut -c 31-
++ tr -d '\r\n'
+ DiskID=A3584FA4C8823498E51D9DA8380C089146A5E2EF
+ Line='A3584FA4C8823498E51D9DA8380C089146A5E2EF=DISK|V|D935A014BDBD20ED06273E28B62C8CB8'
+ echo 'A3584FA4C8823498E51D9DA8380C089146A5E2EF=DISK|V|D935A014BDBD20ED06273E28B62C8CB8'
+ touch /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down.folderlock
+ pushd /usr/pluto/tools/dumphd
/usr/pluto/tools/dumphd /usr/pluto/bin
+ ./dumphd.sh /mnt/ripy13148 /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
+ FullSize=44569452
+ /bin/true
++ du -s /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
++ awk '{print $1}'
du: cannot access `/home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down': No such file or directory
+ ActualSize=
+ echo 0
+ sleep 2
DumpHD 0.4 by KenD00
Opening Key Data File... OK
Initializing AACS... + /bin/true
++ du -s /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
++ awk '{print $1}'
du: cannot access `/home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down': No such file or directory
+ ActualSize=
+ echo 0
+ sleep 2
OK
Loading aacskeys library... FAILED
no aacskeys in java.library.path
Direct key retrieval disabled, only keys from the database will be used
Start time: Wed Feb 13 08:28:21 EST 2008
Checking source...
Source path: /mnt/ripy13148
Initializing source...
Source is a directory: using disc mode
Disc type found: BluRay BDMV
Searching /mnt/ripy13148/BDMV for files...
/mnt/ripy13148/BDMV/index.bdmv
/mnt/ripy13148/BDMV/MovieObject.bdmv
Searching /mnt/ripy13148/BDMV/PLAYLIST for files...
/mnt/ripy13148/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00000.mpls
/mnt/ripy13148/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00001.mpls
/mnt/ripy13148/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00002.mpls
/mnt/ripy13148/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00003.mpls
/mnt/ripy13148/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00004.mpls
/mnt/ripy13148/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00005.mpls
/mnt/ripy13148/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00006.mpls
/mnt/ripy13148/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00007.mpls
/mnt/ripy13148/BDMV/PLAYLIST/00008.mplsfiles...
Searching /mnt/ripy13148/CERTIFICATE/BACKUP for files...
Source initialized
Identifying source...
Identifying disc... OK
DiscID : A3584FA4C8823498E51D9DA8380C089146A5E2EF
Searching disc in key database...
Error at line 64: Line is not a key entry
Disc found in key database
Finished identifying source
Checking destination...
Destination path: /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
Dumping source...
Processing disc set:
DiscSet:
Type : BluRay BDMV
Source directory : /mnt/ripy13148
Destination directory: /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
AACS directory : /mnt/ripy13148/AACS
Key data :
DiscID : A3584FA4C8823498E51D9DA8380C089146A5E2EF
Title : DISK
Date : N/A
VID : N/A
VUK : D935A014BDBD20ED06273E28B62C8CB8
TUK's : N/A
Files :
BDMV/AUXDATA/sound.bdmv
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00000.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00001.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00002.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00003.clpi
BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00004.clpi
Volume Unique Key present, decrypting Title Keys / CPS Unit Keys...
Searching Title Key / CPS Unit Key Files...
Decrypting /mnt/ripy13148/AACS/Unit_Key_RO.inf... Updated disc data:
DiscID : A3584FA4C8823498E51D9DA8380C089146A5E2EF
Title : DISK
Date : N/A
VID : N/A
VUK : D935A014BDBD20ED06273E28B62C8CB8
TUK's : 1
1-2F3CCF93EC118529A9D008C304CFA704
Sequence Key Block not found
AACS data processed
Processing: BDMV/AUXDATA/sound.bdmv
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00000.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00001.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00002.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00003.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00004.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00005.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00006.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00007.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00008.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00009.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00010.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00011.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00012.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00013.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00014.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00015.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00016.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00017.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00018.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00019.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/CLIPINF/00020.clpi
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00010.mpls
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00011.mpls
+ /bin/true
++ du -s /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00012.mpls
++ awk '{print $1}'
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00013.mpls+ ActualSize=1536
+ echo 0
+ sleep 2
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00014.mpls
Processing: BDMV/BACKUP/PLAYLIST/00015.mpls
++ awk '{print $1}'
+ ActualSize=2248
+ echo 0
+ sleep 2
+ /bin/true
++ du -s /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
++ awk '{print $1}'
+ ActualSize=2248
+ echo 0
++ awk '{print $1}'
+ ActualSize=2248
+ echo 0
+ sleep 2
+ /bin/true
++ du -s /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
++ awk '{print $1}'
+ ActualSize=2248
+ echo 0
+ sleep 2
+ /bin/true
++ du -s /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
++ awk '{print $1}'
+ ActualSize=2248
+ echo 0
+ sleep 2
+ /bin/true
++ du -s /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
++ awk '{print $1}'
+ ActualSize=2248
+ echo 0
+ sleep 2
+ /bin/true
++ du -s /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
++ awk '{print $1}'
+ ActualSize=2248
+ echo 0
++ awk '{print $1}'
+ ActualSize=14018800
+ echo 31
+ sleep 2
+ /bin/true
++ du -s /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
++ awk '{print $1}'
++ awk '{print $1}'
+ ActualSize=37555380
+ echo 84
+ sleep 2
+ /bin/true
++ du -s /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
++ awk '{print $1}'
+ ActualSize=37555380
+ echo 84
+ sleep 2
+ /bin/true
++ du -s /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
++ awk '{print $1}'
+ ActualSize=37555380
+ echo 84
+ /bin/true
++ du -s /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
++ awk '{print $1}'
+ ActualSize=41462796
+ echo 93
+ sleep 2
+ /bin/true
++ du -s /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
++ awk '{print $1}'
+ ActualSize=41462796
+ echo 93
+ sleep 2
+ /bin/true
++ awk '{print $1}'
Processing: BDMV/STREAM/00025.m2ts
0x0000000000 Decryption enabled
+ ActualSize=44306340
+ echo 99
+ sleep 2
Processing: BDMV/STREAM/00026.m2ts
0x0000000000 Decryption enabled
Processing: BDMV/index.bdmv
Disc set processed
Dump complete
End time: Wed Feb 13 09:23:23 EST 2008
+ /bin/true
++ du -s /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down
++ awk '{print $1}'
+ ActualSize=44603504
+ echo 100
+ popd
/usr/pluto/bin
+ '[' /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down '!=' '/home/public/data/videos/Black hawk down' ']'
+ sleep 2
+ mv /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down '/home/public/data/videos/Black hawk down'
+ rm /home/public/data/videos/Black_hawk_down.folderlock
+ umount /mnt/ripy13148
+ rmdir /mnt/ripy13148
+ kill -9 13312
Hmm.. that's really weird. Can you try to run it using mplayer from /opt/pluto-mplayer/bin ? (there goes the pluto version of mplayer)? Just try to play it from the KDE desktop, start the console and run: /opt/pluto-mplayer/bin/mplayer /file/to/play.m2ts -- and please post here the log. Chances are this is mplayer-side issue as the m2ts is relatively new and sometimes not supported.
Kir, thanks for the reply
I read somwhere if the keys are incorrect you get a black screen (which I am getting)
searching bluray keys on internet yields different ones than the ones produced by aasckeys
dont know if that helps but-------------
here is the output from mplayer
root@moon35:~# /opt/pluto-mplayer/bin/mplayer /home/public/data/videos/Vindieselxxx/BDMV/STREAM/00002.m2ts
MPlayer dev-SVN-r19403-4.1.3 (C) 2000-2007 MPlayer Team
CPU: AMD Athlon(tm) 64 X2 Dual Core Processor 4200+ (Family: 15, Model: 75, Stepping: 2)
CPUflags: MMX: 1 MMX2: 1 3DNow: 1 3DNow2: 1 SSE: 1 SSE2: 1
Compiled for x86 CPU with extensions: MMX MMX2 3DNow 3DNowEx SSE SSE2
mplayer: could not connect to socket
mplayer: No such file or directory
Failed to open LIRC support. You will not be able to use your remote control.
Loading config '/root/.mplayer/00002.m2ts.conf'
Playing /home/public/data/videos/Vindieselxxx/BDMV/STREAM/00002.m2ts.
Cache fill: 48.91% (65650688 bytes)
libavformat file format detected.
[mp3 @ 0x87171b4]Could not find codec parameters (Audio: mp2, 144 kb/s)
LAVF_header: av_find_stream_info() failed
Exiting... (End of file)
As Hari said earlier about not decrypting the disc.
I looks like maybe its missing something or decrypting incorrectly??
Output below is directly from the dumhd gui directly.
again my keys dont seem to match the ones I found by searching google.
Maybe its my liteon DH401s player ??
Processing disc AACS data...
Volume Unique Key present, decrypting Title Keys / CPS Unit Keys...
Searching Title Key / CPS Unit Key Files...
Decrypting /mnt/bd/AACS/Unit_Key_RO.inf... Updated disc data:
DiscID : 50F35D250FE73A382A8C5E815EADB3C5F9FAAC0D
Title : The_Prestige
Date : N/A
VID : N/A
VUK : 786CACF4E9456D6FE42BB6F23424F9E3
TUK's : 1
1-EEE0A68E5DA9D07F08BA23C284972687
Sequence Key Block not found
AACS data processed
Processing: 00014.m2ts
0x0000000000 Decryption enabled
Disc set processed
Thoughts anyone?????
TotallyMaxed are you or anyone else successfully using any BluRay disks and players.
Does anyone have a decrypted m2ts file that I can try to test to see if it is a player or ripping issue.
I'm getting another drive in the next few days. As soon as things progress I will let you know.
Quote from: posde on February 11, 2008, 07:58:39 PM
Well, watching a DVD on a (fairly) large screen really shows differences between a DVD rip on a regular single layer DVD disk, and the original. I want the best possible picture quality while watching a movie in my home theater. Watching on a regular TV set does not show much difference, but once to you go into larger sized screens you see a difference. And it annoys the hell out of me.
So, by going down from 3-8GB of data to a 4GB movie, I save about 1€. I am willing to pay this price to get the best quality possible.
YMMV.
rgds
Oliver
Interesting point... but talking about regular DVDs not HDDVD or BluRay... standard DVDs use an old and now inferior compression technique, MPEG2. MPEG4 part 10, otherwise known as H.264 is much much more efficient and so in theory you should be able to transcode a DVD to h.264 with almost no loss of quality (there will be some due to the original loss of data; rendering back to full screen with a little loss of data; then recompression to h.264 - which unfortunately will toss out different data to the orginal compression)...
but with MPEG4 part 10 being around 50% more efficient I am very interested in techniques to transcode ripped DVDs to h264. I can't see how to do it within LinuxMCE currently.
Thanks
Richard
As far as I know, there is no way to do this within LinuxMCE at the moment. If you search this forum you can find a couple posts showing where the ripping code is, and you can then add any commands you want including ripping. I was looking into this myself, considering using HandBrakeCLI after or in place of the standard rip. The problem I ran into is the LinuxMCE rip doesn't handle copy protection very well, if at all, and HandBrakeCLI also fails with some of my DVDs. In the end I just went back to the old fashioned method of ripping and transcoding on my linux desktop, then copying the movies to linuxMCE. Another advantage of this method is you can test and play with forced subtitles to get the right one. I have not found any single method to automatically get the correct forced subtitles every time.
thanks for the reply, on another topic.
I assumed that the .dvd file that the LinuxMCE system creates is an ISO image renamed to a .dvd; I haven't had much luck using it this way... is my hypothesis correct/
Thanks
R
that's actually correct.
-Thom
thanks
Hey all I have a question. Does linuxmce come with dumpHd or do I need to install it? I've been successful at decrypting a bluray before on a different Linux setup so I know its possible I'm trying to replicate the same setup in linuxmce. Ill post my progress.