View Full Version : is there a linux ripper for dvds?
ragman758
17th June 2008, 02:20
im a newbie
fbgd
17th June 2008, 02:29
mplayer works well if you're not looking to keep the whole dvd structure
linyx
17th June 2008, 04:14
Try K9Copy; if you are using Ubuntu, there are several programs for ripping dvds in synaptic package manager.
setarip_old
17th June 2008, 04:41
@ragman758
You may find the following thread to be informative and/or useful:
http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?p=1144994#post1144994
ragman758
17th June 2008, 04:41
cool thanks you everyone
dat720
17th June 2008, 10:46
i second mplayer, or more to the point mencoder if converting to another format, mplayer if dumping the stream straight off the disc.
what linux distro are you using?
ragman758
17th June 2008, 14:04
havent chosen a distro yet was useing ubuntu.but went back to windows for some benchmarking but sick of all the bs with windows
ragman758
17th June 2008, 15:25
im a idiot i think the word i wanted was to decrypt so i can back up
setarip_old
17th June 2008, 15:58
i think the word i wanted was to decrypt so i can back upThat's also what I mean, when I speak of "ripping" a DVD - decrypting and copying to hard drive for backup. Again, I'd suggest you read the following thread:
http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?p=1144994#post1144994
mc2man
17th June 2008, 17:46
Your best bet initially would be to use one of the linux apps such as k9copy which is very similar to dvdshrink with better support if structure protection is present. It does an okay job of transcoding, lets you pick and choose titles, streams, whether to kept orig. menus or reauthor, output to .iso or file, ect. If structure protection is present it may or may not work, usually you'll need to adjust what you're ripping. (remove bogus titles, do movie only, keep or not keep orig. menus - you need to experiment.) If you don't want it to transcode adjust the target size and it'll just rip.
For something similar to DVDD I'd use vobcopy (ver. 1.0.2 or higher)
A good basic comm. is
vobcopy -v -m -F 16
If you have 2 drives you might need to add the mount point to end
other options, output choices avail.
ragman758
17th June 2008, 18:08
btw whats beter for backing up dvds windows or linux?
setarip_old
17th June 2008, 18:18
whats beter for backing up dvds windows or linux?There are far more choices under Windows, including many fully automated programs.
Have you read the thread directed you to (Twice)?
ragman758
17th June 2008, 19:17
yeah i read it but im confused aint it for windows?im a dummy when it comes to this stuff
setarip_old
17th June 2008, 19:19
aint it for windows?No...
ragman758
17th June 2008, 19:27
this stuff confuses the hect out of me
setarip_old
17th June 2008, 20:29
im a idiotim a dummy when it comes to this stuffthis stuff confuses the hect out of meBased on your statements as I've quoted here, I'd suggest you stick with a simple Windows ripping program, such as DVDFab HD Decrypter...
Adub
17th June 2008, 23:31
Note: You can run DVD FAB Decrypter on linux through Wine. Just use search. I posted a how-to thread on it.
dat720
18th June 2008, 14:25
I agree with setarip_old if you read that page and can't figure out that ddrescue is a linux app then maybe linux is too advanced for you, even the user friendly Ubuntu variant's are no walk in the park, the point and click stuff is fine, but figuring out command line stuff and the more advanced stuff is probably gunna knock you around!
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