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8th August 2009, 03:33 | #1 | Link |
just a clone?!
Join Date: Jul 2009
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State of BluRay playback with Linux
Hi,
It's been very quiet in the recent month about this topic - so far I'm aware of this method, but it's not very convenient and only works with BluRays whose keys are known. So will there a libbd+ or libaacs any time in the future? Can a Linux user be recommended to go and buy a BluRay drive yet? |
9th August 2009, 11:52 | #2 | Link |
Registered User
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Location: PARIS
Posts: 49
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i use pipe with dumphd :
Code:
./dumphd.sh --infile:BDMV/STREAM/00002.m2ts /media/cdrom | mplayer -cache 8192 -lavdopts threads=4 -aid 4353 -vo vdpau -vc ffh264vdpau - you can also use vlc like this : Code:
./dumphd.sh --infile:BDMV/STREAM/00002.m2ts /media/cdrom | vlc - Last edited by pynux; 9th August 2009 at 23:07. |
9th August 2009, 18:28 | #4 | Link |
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If you have patch your drive it's work natively (and have mkb key in processkeydevice.txt) if you can't patch your drive . I have this methode
Install makemkv for linux and download dumpvid.exe Shell 1 Code:
$wine dumpvid.exe --force-bd d 10 Code:
$makemkvcon info disc:0 now you have volume id lauch aacskeys Code:
$aacskeys /media/cdrom <volumeid> past information in file KEYDB.cfg Code:
<hash Disc> = name | v | <volume unique id> |
10th August 2009, 09:51 | #6 | Link |
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Location: PARIS
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the patch for your drive , with this you can read volume id without autentification :
http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?t=139522 |
24th December 2009, 01:11 | #7 | Link |
just a clone?!
Join Date: Jul 2009
Posts: 5
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I'd like to bump this in order to ask whether there is yet an option to accomplish BluRay playback without patching the drive.
I've read about libbluray and another project whose name I do not recall - So my question again is: What is the current state of the art in playing back BluRay with Linux? |
24th December 2009, 14:24 | #8 | Link |
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Whilst my understanding of this issue is very basic, my experience is that, in general, it is possible to play blu-ray titles under linux that use MKB 10 or less protection, as long as the vuk is available, which most of them seem to be.
For titles that use MKB 11 to 14 we are currently out of luck, as far as I know, but no doubt these matters are being worked on. I use dumphd-0.61 and aacskeys-0.4.0c. so other methods ( or people with more skills than me ) may well be able to do better. Things keep changing and each persons skills, experience and persistence play a part as well, so there is no really straight forward answer to your question. Anyway, all the best to you in your endeavours. Things are a lot, lot better than they used to be thanks to the excellent work of the leading contributors to this forum. Last edited by oldwally2; 24th December 2009 at 14:36. Reason: additional info |
6th January 2010, 13:15 | #16 | Link |
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MakeMKV 1.4.10 for linux can play a MKBv 12 title I have (Woodstock) so maybe it can play blu-rays with MKBv 13 and 14 protections as well. (I don't have any to check it with.)
See http://www.makemkv.com/forum2/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=224 for instructions. Cheers. |
13th January 2010, 05:37 | #19 | Link |
Skittle
Join Date: Mar 2008
Posts: 539
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Another interesting tidbit: With the experimental feature, you can browse to the LAN address with a hardware player like a popcorn hour. So for people like me, who have a popcorn hour and a new LG BD-ROM, MakeMKV is a godsend.
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Tags |
aacs, bd+, bluray, decryption, linux |
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