

C:\Users\I063836\AppData\Roaming\bdplus dir with files from 2015. C:\Users\I063836\AppData\Roaming\aacs containing KEYDB.cfg updated with FindVUK

64-bit VLC : C:\Program Files\VideoLAN\VLC containing : libaacs.dll 24-06-2019, libbdplus.dll, libgcrypt, libgpg-error6-0.dll all from 05-09-2016 I have the following setup gobbled together by googling around. When I try to play a Prometheus Blu-Ray I get error: 'Blu-ray error: Your system BD+ decoding library does not work. It is very important to me that I can view these discs, any idea what gives? Like I said I'm new so if there's some dumb obvious answer I'm overlooking please forgive me. (That, I imagine, could be because unlike the first 4 seasons that put 7-8 episodes per disc, Season 5 has 10 episodes on each disc so it might be a different type of disc or something) Season 1 disc 2, Season 2 disc 3, Season 3 disc 2, Season 4 discs 1 and 3 all show "this disc seems to be encrypted," while Season 5 both discs 1 and 2 has the "No valid processing key found in AACS config file" error.

Season 1, discs 1 and 3, Season 2, discs 1 and 2, Season 3, discs 1 and 3, and Season 4 disc 2, all play great. The other half (7) either have "this disc seems to be encrypted" errors or that standard "No valid processing key found in AACS config file" error, which was what was showing up before I downloaded those library file things.Īnd it seems very arbitrary which discs play beautifully, and which ones have errors. But going through the series, I found out that only *half* (7) of the discs play. Downloading VLC raw couldn't play it, so of course I downloaded those keydb and libaacs files from that website and that seemed to do it. I recently bought Star Wars: The Clone Wars, the complete seasons 1-5, on blu-ray. However, it won't work in VLC, giving me the error I used to have.Hello all. How did you get the rest of yours to work? I've managed to get 2 of my blu-ray discs to work so far, using the latest FindVUK and DVD Fab 10, however the next 2 I've tried won't work.
Vlc bluray whoknowsmy name windows#
However, I can't figure out what file type Windows is seeing when the Blu-Ray disc is inserted.ĭoes anyone know what file type Windows uses to determine what program to autorun when a Blu-Ray disc is inserted into the drive? I'm guessing the problem is that there is some file type that is associated with VLC (via "Tools > Preferences > Set up associations.") but should be associated with PowerDVD 17 instead. If I close VLC and use Windows Explorer to right-click on the Blu-Ray drive, the top option on the context menu is to run PowerDVD 17, but that's not what happens automatically. However, instead of it running when a Blu-Ray disc is inserted, VLC runs. To be specific, I have CyberLink PowerDVD 17 installed, and that's the application that I want to use to play Blu-Ray movies.
Vlc bluray whoknowsmy name Pc#
I have the opposite problem of what most posters to this thread have: When I insert a Blu-Ray disc into the Blu-Ray drive on my PC (Dell desktop running Windows 7), the Windows Autoplay function launches VLC, but I don't want it to.
