Also I applied it to AnyDVD's modified versions of MovieObject.bdmv files (4 different versions of each file - with different AnyDVD settings: Automatic, Region A, B, and C). Then I applied this program to all 18 MovieObject.bdmv files of 18 Blu-ray movies I had at that time (In fact, only 6 of them had region code). After that, I wrote a program which parses MovieObject.bdmv file and converts it to readable and analyzable form, file. I spent an evening doing that, and to my surprise, I succeeded in doing so. Then I made an attempt to match real MovieObject.bdmv file from one of my Blu-ray movies with that schema. I found it in program folders of one of the Sonic's programs. One day I accidentally came across file called "MovieObject.xsd". I knew for long time that in order to remove Blu-ray region code, AnyDVD only modifies MovieObject.bdmv file. How did you design the algorithm for the removal of Blue-ray region coding? It is written in Visual Basic and requires Vista or XP with. It's called "Blu-ray Disc Ripper 1.2 for.
It can remove Blu-ray region code as well! There is a new program out there which allows you to copy / decrypt / backup a Blu-ray Disc. Please use Blu-ray Region Code Remover () for this. Removed Blu-ray region code related functionality. It might be needed for BD-Live enabled titles to decrypt related downloaded content. The program now copies 'AACS' folder (and renames it to 'SLY!'). m2t files in PowerDVD's BD-Live cache folders. Also, it won't attempt to decrypt non-encrypted files. The program now checks whether the provided key results in successful decrypting. Please use DumpVID () and AACSKeys () to get a Volume Unique Key for your disc. Blu-ray discs having multiple CPS Unit Keys (e.g. Changed the program to use Volume Unique Key instead of CPS Unit Key. Added support for ArcSoft's TotalMedia Theatre BD-Live cache folders. Improved the interface for selecting BD-Live cache folder.