www.makemkv.com

Thanks! That's very interesting. I guess I have been lucky.

I've ripped a similar number of discs over the past 15 years and have never seen one with non-playable garbage data. Is this a known problem that other people have experienced?

What version of Windows is required? I have an old XP VM. Will that work?

Is it possible to flash one of these on Linux?

In case anyone else needs it:

73413,92246,58956,81540,98052,13638,46004,31376,02848,62537,52429,50587,93257,18077

00219.mpls

This is for the roadshow version. I didn't rip the theatrical, so you're on your own with that one.

It didn't work for me. Looks like this is a different volume name.

Thanks - that is one clue closer at least.

I saw someone elsewhere mention running a Pioneer BDR-212V patched for UHD support, but I haven't been able to find more information. Does anyone know? Simple as cross flashing with another version?

I figured it out. I changed the mode to CellTrim from Auto. My understanding was that the program does that by default when you cancel out of the first method, but the program just hangs forever for me, no matter how many times I click cancel. On changing to CellTrim, it reads the disc with no troub...

I have a DVD (Coroner Creek & The Walking Hills from the Randolph Scott TCM Vault Collection) that Handbrake can read and rip successfully but MakeMKV cannot read. It appears to actually be a DVD-R (disc is blue). It is failing on the initial scan of the disc. Debug log follows. Is there anythin...

It will if the disc contains DV. A full backup just copies the disc.

You should get a Connected response. If you then type "GET /", you should get an error that you requested plain text from an HTTPS port. If you get anything saying that the name could not be resolved, or the connection closes without a response, or it just times out, that is an indication ...

Check Preferences->General->Enable Internet access. If that is not enabled, you can't download volume keys.

Most likely, the blu ray laser is dead. They seem to die a lot faster than the DVD lasers. I have half a dozen blu ray drives that now only read DVDs.

I went ahead and gave it a shot and can report success. Ripping HDDVD works just fine under 1.17.1 on Linux with an LG GGC-H20L drive with the exception of a couple of what I assume to be rotted discs.