The VLC trac is for (surprise!) VLC. Please don't use it for dvdcss,
thanks. Your bug would be immediately closed as notvlc anyhow.
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DVD playback broken in Karmic
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/502426
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is
Surak if you're saying you think think this is a libdvdcss bug. From
what I can see here, I would probably agree, as every log posted
includes the 'Media region code is mismatched to logical unit region'
line, so libdvdcss clearly isn't doing its job correctly. If so perhaps
we should mark it as
I suppose it is the logical conclusion, since changing the DVD drive
region code allowed me to watch most DVDs I own (region 4). As far as I
know, libdvdcss SHOULD be able to do a workaround through this region
restrictions, but since it wasn't working with original region code
(region 1) and
Can someone who can reproduce, post this upstream at
https://trac.videolan.org/vlc/ then we can link to that and track its
progress.
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DVD playback broken in Karmic
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/502426
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is
Same issue: DVD spools up to ungodly speed and makes alarming rattling noises,
followed by VLC refusing to play the disc. So does Ubuntu Movie Player.
Ubuntu Version: Lucid Lynx 10.04
Hardware: Dell Latitude E6400 ATG laptop
DVD drive: Ubuntu cannot identify type - returns 'unknown type' under
I solved the problem in #15.
I followed the steps in the following thread:
http://ubuntuforums.org/archive/index.php/t-1440147.html
All the relevant steps to getting DVDs to play in Ubuntu 10.04 seem to
be listed in one place there.
Unfortunately for me it was a long process of trial and error
I am experiencing similar trouble as the OOP (Buffer I/O error on
device) while trying to play DVDs on 9.10 and on 9.04 (different
machines). The region codes of the drive and the disk are identical. On
the same hardware, the disk can be played in Vista (using VLC)
The OOP's syslog mentions
I've run Regionset to change the region setting of my DVD drive. No the
above mentioned errors have disappeared.
I still can't watch DVD's, because the blayback is jerky. But the
problem mentioned on this page is solved by Regionset.
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DVD playback broken in Karmic
Well, this almost proves libdvdcss is buggy. According to wikipedia,
libdvdcss tries a list of keys and if not successful, tries a brute
force algorithm wich, if successful, should ignore region codes.
Aparently, the bug is only percievable if one tries to use discs with a
different region code
** Description changed:
I just upgraded my Dell XPS M1330 to version 9.10 and since then I can
no longer play dvds.
No matter what player (totem, mplayer, vlc, dvdrip) I try nothing works.
The syslog is cluttered with lines like this:
Jan 2 22:00:19 tjalfi kernel: [
I have the same problem. Can't play any dvd's on my Asus UL50A with
Ubuntu 9.10. This is a very bad thing for me, without a workaround I'll
soon have to switch to another OS. And I don't want to, since I've been
using Ubuntu for about 3 years on all my desktops and notebooks.
I've tried to
Just got the following from wikipedia:
libdvdcss uses a generated list of possible player keys. If none of
them works (for instance, when the DVD drive enforces region coding) a
brute force algorithm is tried so the region code of a DVD is ignored.
This means that libdvdcss2 should ignore region
Same problem on my new Powernote W870 (Clevo) with Blue-ray reader and
DVD writer running Karmic 64 bit version. Tried to install libdvdcss2
from medibuntu, had both ubuntu-restricted-extras and kubuntu-
restricted-extras, installed libdvdread4 and tried the shell script
Just realized that the difference between my two notebooks, the newer
with the bug and the older without may not be related to the newer
running 64 bits karmic and the older the 32 bits version, but because
the older notebook was made in Brazil (region 4) and its drive is set to
region 4 !
That
I had the problem with and without brasero. The first time I removed it
because I compiled cdrtools myself. The second time it was a standard
installation therefore brasero was installed.
However I can't test on this bug any further because I switched to
FreeBSD for my laptop and my desktop pc is
I had similar problems, and similar lines in syslog. Totem greyed out,
VLC refused to play the disk.
After browsing around a bit in Launchpad Bugs, I intuitively removed the
Brasero disk burner application. I don't understand the connection
between Brasero and DVD playback, but now the DVDs play!
I can confirm this bug.
I have a brand new Sahara Montevina notebook that behaves in exactly the
same way. Can't play commercial DVDs.
Jan 17 10:32:23 ASLAN1 kernel: [ 3267.297486] end_request: I/O error, dev sr0,
sector 16189072
Jan 17 10:32:23 ASLAN1 kernel: [ 3267.310382] sr 1:0:0:0: [sr0]
I just installed dvdregion and set it to region 2 (which is where I am
and what my DVD's are), but although my regions matches the DVD now, the
error stays the same.
So this is definitely a bug and not a region that is incorrect.
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DVD playback broken in Karmic
I just reinstalled and added css support the medibuntu way. Same error.
:-(
Any chance that this gets fixed (in Lucid) or do I have to switch back
to Jaunty?
--
DVD playback broken in Karmic
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/502426
You received this bug notification because you are a member of
According to the documentation I installed the restricted extras
package:
sudo apt-get install libdvdread4
sudo /usr/share/doc/libdvdread4/install-css.sh
There were no errors during the installation.
--
DVD playback broken in Karmic
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/502426
You received this bug
You do have libdvdcss installed, correct?
http://packages.medibuntu.org/karmic/libdvdcss2.html
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DVD playback broken in Karmic
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/502426
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu.
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