i need help

[clean3r]

Hi
I need Help

Always when i want to rip a dvd and it comes to the part where the audio is going to rip, i get this here "Unable to write to DVD2SVCD.INI"

The programm worked on my old system. Can anyone help me?
Do i need drivers ore something. i don´t know what to do anymore.






sorry for my byd english but i´m germann ;)

[manono]

Hi and welcome to the forums-

Did you already try and reinstall DVD2SVCD? You can get the latest version from the Download page.

[wonder]

I had the exact same issue, but it stopped when I left ALL the files in the "Movie" dir that was created by dvd2svcd. I had previously deleted the files from a previous session, and had also removed the image files,etc. When I left everything there it was fine. :)
Heres a tip to finish that session that worked for me:
Close the program down, restart the program,then choose recover on the "misc" tab choose the default file it selects then click continue.
Try it!
Good Luck

[killingspree]

please read!

http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?s=&threadid=43066

thx

[clean3r]

thx for helping.
but it doesn´t work.
I tryed it the way you guys sayed.
could it be that i have a missing driver? I downloaded the aspi driver.

I liked the qually from the programm and i want to have it working again :D :D


@ killingspree - I am Sorry. the Next time i have something i will make the topic right

[killingspree]

thanks for your understanding!

just an idea on your problem:
i assume that you are either using winXP or win2k
do you use the program when logged in as an administrator, or do you use it in a different account than the one you installed it from? if you installed it from an administrator account, but want to use it from a normal/restricted account now, it would be possible that you do not have the right to write to the file. you can change this by logging on as an administrator and choose the appropriate properties in the file- properties.

hope this helps
regards
steVe

[clean3r]

i am using Xp
but im the only user on this computer


ahhhhhh its killing me that problem :D:D

[fogbav]

Try to save your DVD2SVCD.ini-Settings under MISC ... then goto Recover ... load last project ... and your (my) Problem is (was) gone ...

Hope it works on your PC...

[jerryzak]

Originally posted by clean3r
i am using Xp
but im the only user on this computer


I would still investigate killingspree's solution.

At least browse your way to the folder where you keep your project files and/or .ini files and do right click | properties | security. If you see Everyone and Full Control assigned to it at least you made sure that your problem is not due to NTFS folder / file permissions.
And I would like to check it on both: folder and file level.

[jerryzak]

Originally posted by clean3r
i am using Xp
but im the only user on this computer


I would still investigate killingspree's solution.

At least browse your way to the folder where you keep your project files and/or .ini files and do right click | properties | security. If you see Everyone and Full Control assigned to it at least you made sure that your problem is not due to NTFS folder / file permissions.

[Boxav8r]

Using 1.1.2 Build 1 on WinXP Home. Had several occasions where it got the EIniFileError - Cannot write to DVD2SVCD.INI. By ensuring theVirus utility was off and changing folder properties from Read Only it worked. Thanks for the good advice.

Pete :)

[killingspree]

Originally posted by Boxav8r
Using 1.1.2 Build 1 on WinXP Home. Had several occasions where it got the EIniFileError - Cannot write to DVD2SVCD.INI. By ensuring theVirus utility was off and changing folder properties from Read Only it worked. Thanks for the good advice.

Pete :)

glad to hear that. and also nice to see a post of a newbie (to the forum) who gives feedback in his first post (:

steVe

[ammck55]

@killingspree-> Slightly off topic, but you hit on something I've thought much about recently, though it's certainly not a new concept. Not only is it good manners to thank someone for help, but for noobs researching a thread where there are potentially several ways to address the problem at hand, it is VERY helpful to know when a particular approach works. The member giving the advice almost always has had the same problems and knows that his fix will work, but for future readers that are still groping blindly around in the dark, a solid comeback of, "Thanks a lot, this worked perfectly!", will give added confidence in undertaking a new and potentially lengthy procedure. Just a thought, my friends.......

ammck55