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Blu-ray BD+ Cracked
An anonymous reader writes "In July 2007, Richard Doherty of the Envisioneering Group (BD+ Standards Board) declared: 'BD+, unlike AACS which suffered a partial hack last year, won't likely be breached for 10 years.' Only eight months have passed since that bold statement, and Slysoft has done it again. According to the press release,
the latest version of their flagship product AnyDVD HD can automatically remove BD+ protection and allows you to back-up any Blu-ray title on the market."
Its not really details of how it works, its a FBI sting to get people that are intent on learning 'forbidden knowledge".
---- Booth was a patriot ----
Envisioneering n.
a. The application of false promises to scam money from the gullible. From Envision "to see a way" and Profiteering "to improperly profit by".
b. The profession of or the work performed by an envisioneer.
Wow, these guys are getting slow.
SJW: Someone who has run out of real oppression, and has to fake it.
It was eight months ago. The crowd he delivered his statement to doesn't have that kind of attention span.
The Wise adapts himself to the world. The Fool adapts the world to himself. Therefore, all progress depends on the Fool.
If they can patch it we can re/unpatch it. Once the VM ends up being cracked we can do whatever we like with it, like install Linux on it.
There is no "disagree" moderation, and troll, flamebait and overrated are not valid substitutes
Wow... I guess we have to imagine a Beowulf cluster of BD+ virtual machines running Linux now. :rolleyes:
He who lights his taper at mine, receives light without darkening me.
Install Linux in Java, on a BD player? Isn't that like putting Jiffy-Pop in the microwave, outside of a supernova?
"I think an etch-a-sketch with an ethernet port would beat IE7 in web standards compliance."
"we can do whatever we like with it, like install Linux on it."
24 Carat Pure Slashdot Gold.
We have a winner.
The truth about Led Zep should never be told on
Gotta watch when I put my ass.
Kwisatz Haderach
Sell the spice to CHOAM
This Mahdi took Shaddam's Throne
Your DvD collection is an investment? I hope you don't plan on paying for eight years of college by selling DvDs of Batman Forever on eBay 20 years from now.
adventure-today.com
The blue ray encryption geniuses should read my subject line over and over and over and over.
24 Carat Pure Slashdot Gold.
We have a winner. I call for a slashdot version of the Godwin; any technical thread on the viability of any technology is over the moment anyone claims something to the effect of "... We could install Linux on it!"
However, asking "... does it run on Linux?" is still fair game.
If I mod you up, it doesn't necessarily mean I agree with what you've said, sorry.
No problem. I'll edit the article. What do you want it to say?
Information hates to be anthropomorphised.
What I want to do is get an HD DVD burner (this is very hard BTW), a lot of blank media, and a Blu-ray drive, and then buy Blu-ray movies and convert them into HD DVDs. That way I'd really be sticking it to the man. Yeah. Wooo! You know it!
Erm. Ok. It's probably the stupidist idea ever, but what the hell.
You are not alone. This is not normal. None of this is normal.
So we're having a low-UID pissing contest . . . but in reverse???
I haven't tried a BD+ disc yet. I purchased Gattaca yesterday, but I haven't tried to watch it yet.
I have, and just a warning for you. The BD+ DRM on the Gattaca disc requires a blood sample for DNA scan.
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- - You can't take something off the Internet! That's like trying to take pee out of a swimming pool.
He didn't say "whatever purpose." He said a backup copy. It's totally legal to rip a CD so that you can listen to your music on a computer, mp3 player, car, etc. Why is it different if it's a movie? (Except the car part; that's dangerous.)
Actually, I think the whole meme reads as such :
- Information wants to be free
- Entertainment wants to be paid
- You just want to be cheap
After 3 days without programming, life becomes meaningless
- The Tao of Programming
>if you create a good enough dare, people will take you up on it, just to prove you wrong.
That's sounds like a dare to me.
The surprise isn't how often we make bad choices; the surprise is how seldom they defeat us.
Thanks to the recent demise of HDDVD, additional cracking manpower has recently become available to work the Blu-ray problem.
Yet another success for IT project management.
Have gnu, will travel.
Yeah. I had it cracked after like a day. But I sat on it, because I didn't want to make anybody feel dumb.