www.makemkv.com

So Ive had a few errors with this BRD and the only one I can recreate is when I go to open the disc at the beginning of the process.

Once I click on the little optical drive icon it begins to read the disc then proceeds to tell me I have an On the fly converter or decoder running and that its not a good idea. Warns me that the sun will melt, dogs and cats will get along, mass hysteria, real wrath of God stuff. Then says oh yeah if you want you can keep going but it wont be held responsible if nothing works.

Currently running the backup function from MakeMKV but it is taking a while and thought Id see if anyone has seen this before. PS I have no background on the fly processing decoders converting of any sort going on and this is the only BR out of hundreds I have ripped through the decades.

Running ASUS BD Drive on Win7 64bit (hush) latest release of program as of today (1.17.7 x64). As I just wrote this the program crashed, only about halfway through the backup.
I have tried to attach a screencap of the error but the board quota cap has been reached.

Main page info:

Drive Information
OS device name: H:
Current profile: BD-R SRM
Manufacturer: ASUS
Product: BW-14D1XT
Revision: 1.00
Serial number: [redacted]
Firmware date: 2100-00-00 00:00
Bus encryption flags: 1F
Highest AACS version: 78

LibreDrive Information
Status: Enabled
Drive platform: MT1939
Firmware type: Original (unpatched)
Firmware version: 1.00
DVD all regions: Yes
BD raw data read: Yes
BD raw metadata read: Partial
Unrestricted read speed: Yes

Disc Information
Label: Dogma BD
Timestamp: 2024-07-02 23:27:55
Data capacity: 42.27 Gb
Disc type: BD-R
Number of layers: 2
Channel bit length: 74,5 nm (25.0 GB max. per layer)

"on-the-fly" decryption software

Just copy and paste the MakeMKV log into a post here on the forum. No need for a screen capture.

dfroelicher wrote: ↑

Thu Jul 11, 2024 3:00 am

Disc Information
Label: Dogma BD
Timestamp: 2024-07-02 23:27:55
Data capacity: 42.27 Gb
Disc type: BD-R
Number of layers: 2
Channel bit length: 74,5 nm (25.0 GB max. per layer)

The info says that's a BD-R disc with a pretty recent timestamp. Do you know if that disc is a real one or a homemade copy? Regardless, maybe you can browse the files on the disc, drag-and-drop them to your desktop to "backup" the movie since it's apparently not encrypted.

Dogma was actually released on blu-ray by Sony Pictures, but it was not part of Sony's MOD (Manufacture on Demand) lineup, called the Sony Choice Collection. So if the disc you have is a BD-R, it is almost certainly a counterfeit as segfaulted suggests.