![]() But I dropped this solution because it is nowhere near as good as the Make-MKV DLL. ![]() I never bothered using the automatic AACS-Updater process, it worked just as well under VLC-Player 2.05 and 2.21 by manually inserting the necessary Win-32 DLL into the VLC-Player program folder and then manually adding the VUK database (KEYDB.CFG). However, this solution doesn't work well since it doesn't decode BD+ well, which is why I ended up using LIBMMBD.DLL from Make-MKV to be rid of components that AACS updater uses. Looking at the posts you suggested, it seems that this is the original VLC solution, which I did use along with the VUK database. I'm confused about this with version 3.X. I also noticed that the PLUGINS folder of VLC Player 3.04 has numerous DLL files related to BD as well. However, how does one playback BDs through VLC-Player 3.X? I had LIBMMBD.DLL working to substitute for the above two DLLs in VLC-Player 2.X's top level program folder, yet in VLC-Player 3.04, it just plain doesn't work. I am trying to understand if that means BD menus are finally supported. So does that mean that BD menus are now finally supported? Because previously in VLC-Player version 2.X, BD menus were not supported and the only way we could navigate was through the TITLE menu one by one, not very user-friendly. I noticed that version 3.X supports BD-J menus. ![]() I just noticed that the according to the release details shown here below for 3.00: However, with VLC-Player 3.X, these DLLs no longer load apparently and I recall trying version 3.0 when it was first released and it did not work so I went back to 2.21. However, I've found that this arrangement only works up to VLC Player 2.21, though I've read some people have had success up to VLC Player 2.24. I've been using the LIBACCS.DLL and LIBBDPLUS.DLL Win-32 modules to decode a number of BDs successfully and stably, provided that they are only AACS protected and not BD+ protected and that the VUK is in the key database file, since LIBBDPLUS.DLL barely works with very early BD+ discs. I have a separate though related concern about VLC-Player. ![]() However, it won't work in VLC, giving me the error I used to have. How did you get the rest of yours to work? I've managed to get 2 of my blu-ray discs to work so far, using the latest FindVUK and DVD Fab 10, however the next 2 I've tried won't work. However, I can't figure out what file type Windows is seeing when the Blu-Ray disc is inserted.ĭoes anyone know what file type Windows uses to determine what program to autorun when a Blu-Ray disc is inserted into the drive? I'm guessing the problem is that there is some file type that is associated with VLC (via "Tools > Preferences > Set up associations.") but should be associated with PowerDVD 17 instead. If I close VLC and use Windows Explorer to right-click on the Blu-Ray drive, the top option on the context menu is to run PowerDVD 17, but that's not what happens automatically. However, instead of it running when a Blu-Ray disc is inserted, VLC runs. To be specific, I have CyberLink PowerDVD 17 installed, and that's the application that I want to use to play Blu-Ray movies. I have the opposite problem of what most posters to this thread have: When I insert a Blu-Ray disc into the Blu-Ray drive on my PC (Dell desktop running Windows 7), the Windows Autoplay function launches VLC, but I don't want it to.
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