Burning a Disc with CSS/RCE?

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • drfsupercenter
    NOT an online superstore
    • Oct 2005
    • 4424

    Burning a Disc with CSS/RCE?

    So I came across something truly odd.

    I ordered a couple of those "DVD on demand" things - you know, where they basically burn you discs of older content on demand, to avoid having to have many of them pressed, due to small demand.

    Anyway, looking at the disc, it's pretty obvious it was burned in a computer and not pressed in a factory. The bottom is a purplish color like any DVD-R or DVD+R I've used. The label also looks like it was printed with an inkjet printer.

    But I put it in my computer, and ImgBurn says that it's encrypted with CSS encryption - and it also has RCE protection, locked to region 1. I was trying to figure out what this disc was composed of, and can't really come up with anything.

    ImgBurn shows:


    If I try to make an ISO anyway, it immediately fails:


    I could totally understand a disc being encrypted if it was a factory made disc, but I've never seen this on a burned one before. Is there any way I can get more info about this disc, like what type of media it was, etc.

    Has anyone ever heard of such a thing?

    What I also find odd is that when I put it in my computer, it takes about 30 seconds to read the disc before it finally shows that I inserted a disc. Usually that happens right away with anything else. Weird, huh?

    --Edit--

    Oh, here's the info in the right panel of ImgBurn, if that helps anything.

    Code:
    MATSHITA BD-RE UJ242 1.11 (SATA)
    Current Profile: DVD-ROM
    
    Disc Information:
    Status: Complete
    State of Last Session: Complete
    Erasable: No
    Sessions: 1
    Sectors: 2,196,929
    Size: 4,499,310,592 bytes
    Time: 488:14:29 (MM:SS:FF)
    Supported Read Speeds: 4x, 8x
    Current Read Speed: 3.3x - 8x
    
    File System Information:
    Sectors: 2,196,929
    Size: 4,499,310,592 bytes
    Time: 488:14:29 (MM:SS:FF)
    
    TOC Information:
    Session 1... (LBA: 0)
    -> Track 01  (Mode 1, LBA: 0 - 2196928)
    -> LeadOut  (LBA: 2196929)
    
    Track Information:
    Session 1...
    -> Track 01 (LTSA: 0, LTS: 2196929, LRA: 2196928)
    
    Physical Format Information (Last Recorded):
    Book Type: DVD-ROM
    Part Version: 1
    Disc Size: 120 mm
    Maximum Read Rate: 10.08 Mbps
    Number of Layers: 1
    Track Path: Parallel Track Path (PTP)
    Linear Density: 0.267 um/bit
    Track Density: 0.74 um/track
    First Physical Sector of Data Area: 196,608
    Last Physical Sector of Data Area: 2,393,536
    Last Physical Sector in Layer 0: 0
    Last edited by drfsupercenter; 18 May 2014, 03:25 PM.
    CYA Later:

    d̃ŗf̉śŭp̣ễr̀çëǹt̉ếř
    Visit my website!!

    Cool Characters Make your text cool
    My DVD Collection
  • admin
    Administrator
    • Nov 2001
    • 8951

    #2
    There are tools that allow CSS encrypted DVDs to be created with recordable media, as opposed to pressed media.

    Here are some links about some of the available tools for doing this:

    Qflix - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    and,

    Anti-Rip Copy Protection for DVD's: RipGuard, RipGuard-MoD, ACP & CopyBlock

    I assume the "burn-on-demand" discs you ordered were from a catalog service like Warner Archive? As long as the company is making copies of copy protected movies, you can be sure that it will have CSS or similar protection on it - the content holders will demand it!
    Visit Digital Digest and dvdloc8.com, My Blog

    Comment

    • drfsupercenter
      NOT an online superstore
      • Oct 2005
      • 4424

      #3
      It was from the Disney Movie Club, so yeah it's a copyrighted film.

      I had just never heard of such a thing. I was under the impression that anything burned could not be encrypted by nature.

      I wonder if there's a way to determine which one of those systems, if any, the disc uses. I had ordered some Nickelodeon discs from Amazon from their burn-on-demand service and those ones were not encrypted at all - which I would expect from a burned disc, especially one done quickly like that. Disney... well... they're up there with Sony in terms of anal-ness about their stuff, I believe.
      CYA Later:

      d̃ŗf̉śŭp̣ễr̀çëǹt̉ếř
      Visit my website!!

      Cool Characters Make your text cool
      My DVD Collection

      Comment

      Working...