get anyDVD from
http://www.slysoft.com
AnyDVD works in the background to automatically remove
the copy protection of a DVD movie as soon as it's inserted into the drive, allowing you then to backup the movie using a DVD backup tool such as CloneDVD and CloneDVD mobile. You can also remove the RPC region code, thereby making the movie region free and viewable on any DVD player and with any DVD player software.
AnyDVD is capable of removing unwanted movie features, including subtitles and prohibition messages such as copyright and FBI warnings. It also allows you to launch an external application whenever you insert or remove a disc, or prevent 'PC-friendly' software from automatically launching when you insert a video DVD.
Decryption is not all that AnyDVD offers. You can control the drive speed of your DVD drive, allowing you to reduce the noise level when watching movies on your PC. You can even adjust the display frequency of your monitor for both NTSC and PAL displays.
But AnyDVD doesn't just stop at DVDs. It also decrypts protected audio CDs to allow you to copy them.
2006-10-30 18:00:29
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answer #1
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answered by mrfire_eater2 3
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Your problem is one of ethics and law, copyright law. Nero tries to determine if what you are trying to do violates copyright law, and it errs on the conservative side, that a copyrighted DVD is probably not yours by right of purchase, which in the case of a rented DVD, is true. It correctly decides a copy would violate the law as it is today. So, what to do? First, I say this, the FCC a very long time ago when audio recording on tape became available, it was decided in court that you, the consumer, could make a copy of anything heard on your radio, but they placed limits, for family and other residents of your household only. You could not legally give away or sell the recordings you made. The exact same applies today, to the software you buy, the movies you rent or purchases you make. You can legally make a backup copy of anything you actually purchase since you own the item, but a rented item is NOT yours to own, so to make a copy of a rented item is illegal. So, there it is, for a purchased item, you can make a legal backup, but for things not yours, it is illegal to make a copy. In the end, if you DO make a copy, it is lillegal for you to give away or sell the copy and if you sell or give away the original, you have to do the same with the backup copy, include it with the sale or destroy it. It is against the copyright law to keep a copy after you sell or give away the original it was made from.
2006-10-30 18:15:36
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answer #2
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answered by rowlfe 7
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Common sense tells people it's not the particular genre or song or group that tends to crime and anti social behavior but disturbed individuals. Think about Judas Priest, Marilyn Manson, and Ozzy Osbourne on trial for supposedly writing music that caused teens to commit suicide. All of them were exonerated. Common sense won out and prevailed in court. Think about Dee Snyder and Frank Zappa defending the rights of free speech before warning labels were put on music. They didn't win that day and common sense didn't prevail that day. Now look at a few individuals in the Black Metal scene that committed crimes. Do you, or anyone else have common sense to realize it isn't music or the content of the lyrics that brings people to commit crimes? It's disturbed individuals like the "Trench coat Mafia" that ran a rampage at Columbine and slaughtered innocent people. People in the "Trench coat Mafia" were social outcasts and ended up being the brunt of bullying in school. Now let's do a study on the types of music that bully's listen to and see if there's any correlation to their actions and what they are listening to. Teens have committed suicide and acts of violence due to bullying. And yet, common sense would tell people that those doing the bullying are probably raised in an abusive household or just lack common respect for others with music having nothing to do with the equation at all. What area do you live in anyhow that still has Blockbuster? I thought they went the way of stores that sold cd's and cassette tapes?
2016-05-22 14:35:17
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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You can start by contacting the store that sold you that computer and inform then to take it back, due to fact that 1. You appear to have no clue how to operate it, 2. You'r problem the same type of person that ends up getting nailed for something stupid, like breaking the law.
2006-10-30 17:42:24
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I think you need a shrink programme. Im not sure what it does but I think you can download it over the web. I havent done it before so maybe someone else would be more help.
2006-10-30 17:42:47
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answer #5
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answered by Scuttle_Butt 2
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its illegal. dvds from video stores are probably protected so they can't be duplicated. people that know how to get around that probably won't tell you over the net anyway
2006-10-30 17:43:05
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answer #6
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answered by Katrina 5
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You do know that what you are trying to do is a felony?
2006-10-30 17:37:53
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answer #7
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answered by lobo 4
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