philbax wrote: ↑Mon Jan 06, 2020 3:39 amJust a quick note: you don't *have* to rip with MakeMKV separately and then convert with Handbrake.
You can make two copies of the appropriate libmmbd library (libmmbd.dll on Windows with 32-bit Handbrake; libmmbd64.dll with 64-bit Handbrake) in the Handbrake install directory, and name them "libaacs.dll" and "libbdplus.dll" (or .dylib on Mac), restart Handbrake, and Handbrake will be able to scan and rip Blu-rays directly. Saves quite a bit of time!
For starters, I don't use VLC, I did however find the libdvdcss-1.4.2.pkg on their website (https://download.videolan.org/pub/libdv ... .2/macosx/) which when installed, allows me to convert protected DVD's from within Handbrake. I would like to do the same with Blurays. So...with the first quote, On my iMac, where do I find the libmmbd, what do I rename it to, where do I put the newly renamed file? From the second quote, where would I find an unsigned, unsandboxed, unhardened libmmbd, and where would the proper location be?mike admin wrote: ↑Fri May 01, 2020 8:56 pmThe libmmbd (from unsigned, unsandboxed, unhardened and otherwise dangerous MakeMKV) still can be used by sandboxed/hardened applications, if it is copied to a proper location. VLC is an example how it works. So, at least in theory, this should work.
I've been trying to ask for step by step directions to make this process easier. I'm not to comfortable with messing around on my Mac, however if it was a PC, well, I don't own a pc anymore and haven't since 2010.
Thanks in advanced for any proper instructions on how to make this work on my iMac.