After installing the Alcohol Trial version it started causing BSODs (not only in alcohol, but in any DVD burning software that tried to access CD/DVD drives, ie. both Clone CD and Ashampoo also crashed whereas they worked before I installed Alcohol).
The OS version is Windows 10 Pro 64-bit 1903. The system boot seems to be damaged somehow. Does anyone know how to fix this, I REALLY REALLY don't want to reinstall the whole Windows and spend the next 7 days (to restore all apps and configuration) with it just because I dared to try out this software.
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I answered to your other post, it wasn't clear what your problem was there. Perhaps there is an incompatibility between this version of Windows 10 and SPTD. Try to use a Windows PE disc/usb stick as I write in the other thread and an offline registry editor that you can find by searching the web in order to delete any remains of SPTD entries in the registry, if there are any. I don't know anything else you can do, if you can't boot into Windows the best thing to try is a repair install from a Windows 10 disc, this won't erase your apps but you will loose your Windows Updates. If you don't have a Windows 10 disc you can make one with Microsoft's Media Creation Tool: =691209. I only don't know if you can choose the exact version of Windows 10 that you want.
If the file you got from Phil is alcohol120_fe_2.0.3.9811.exe, it's for later Windows versions. The last 98SE compatible version is 1.9.5.3105, and I think it's 30-day shareware only, as their ad-sponsored "Free Edition" started later. The full license they sell now is still good for the old version, although a bit costly.
appreciate the heads-up. is the "retro edition" ad-based? does the alcohol virtual drive support CD audio? also i take it win95 is out of consideration, probably too high overhead for typical hardware there anyway...
P.S. 2.1.1.2201 isn't WinXP compatible? *Censored*
Tested, 2.1.1.2201 has installed in WinXPSP3 w/o problems.
The compatibility with SafeDisc, Securom, Starforce etc -- dunno. And there is no ACID in this version...
2.1.1.1019 can be downloaded in 2 clicks from the official site if needed. Good.
anyone ever tried to share an alcohol drive over network via iSCSI? that way you don't even have to run alcohol on the old PC, and no HDD seek times either if the image is on an SSD. though iSCSI apparently does require at least 2000 SP4.
And still don't make nothing with that? Only let's Microsoft on all? Emulation RMPS and all maybe don't work after burnt on discs copy. But made image from original protection discs why don't work in virtual drivers? So for virtual drivers still need turn RMPS ? Or how is emulation DPM in Virtual drive with original made image from source disc?
Isn't it clear? On Windows 10/11 emulation just doesn't and can't work, if there was a way they would have already done it. The only solution as you say is using an older OS on a virtual machine for the discs/images that you want to use with emulation. Period.
Basically, I want to make it a lot easier for me to play my old CD games by making copies using Alcohol 120%. I don't want to mess around with cracks and so on and for most 90's games, Alcohol 120% works just fine. I create the CD images on Windows 98 itself using Alcohol 120% 1.9.5. For some games, this doesn't work however and takes forever to do so I'd like to create images on my Windows 10 PC and even bought an Alcohol license but the images are not compatible with 1.9.5.
I know, that's the one I'm using. The problem is it won't read images made with a recent Alcohol 120%. The Alcohol forums are no help and I can't find any info anywhere about what causes this incompatibility.
Depending on the game and how it "doesn't work", you could be running into copy protection issues and, depending on what kind of protection it is, will have to tweak alcohol to account for it using the dropdown at the bottom left of the copy window (actually got my copies of Warcraft 3 + FT, as well as SimCity 3k working via images). Supposedly A120% can scan the disk and figure out what kind of protection it uses, but I've been using something else for that so IDK where that option is.
I use Daemon-tools from the same link to mount in 98, though, so no idea if it creates images that your version of A120% can work with. You'd figure things like Bin/Cue or ISO or MDF/MDS would just work. Either way, this might be the route to go when mounting on Win98 if you're going to move the disk ripping to a different machine (plus you'd probably be able to use the A120% tied to that license you just got)
I have Daemon Tools (Ultimate key) but the Windows 98 version of Daemon Tools is pretty worthless in what it can emulate. Alcohol 120% is far more powerful - so far only Star Trek The Fallen hasn't worked which is why I'd like to try with a more recent version on Windows 10. Daemon Tools was never as good as Alcohol even though it was more common - I mostly used Daemon Tools for mounting images in combination with cracks but my intent is to make CD images that are so good the copy protection doesn't know the difference.
Test 2: Running the same versions between 98 and XP (1.9.5.3105) produces a mountable MDS/MDF pair on both OSes. Tested with Warcraft 3 with datatype set to SecuROM 4/5 as to rip the DRM with the disk, game acts just like it has physical media.
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Alcohol 120%'s image recording feature is capable of bypassing certain copy protection schemes, such as SafeDisc, SecuROM, and Data Position Measurement (DPM). However, certain copy protection schemes require burner hardware that is capable of reproducing the copy protection. It can also create images of PlayStation and PlayStation 2 file systems. It lacks the ability to back up DVD titles encrypted with the Content Scramble System. Due to legal restrictions, Alcohol Soft has opted not to include this feature.
Alcohol 120%, is a powerful Windows CD and DVD burning software that makes it easy to create backups of DVDs* and CDs. Additionaly, the program lets you store your most used CDs as images on your computer, and you can mount them on 1 of the 31 virtual drives with a click of a button.
Our burning software includes a Pre-Mastering function which lets you burn files directly from your hard drive, and supports Blu-ray format and HD DVD.Compatible with all Windows 32 and 64 bit operating systems up to Windows 10.
Two commonly used screening instruments are the Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT) and the CAGE. These instruments are listed in the NIAAA Guide and are available in computerized versions. The AUDIT also is available in Web-based versions (e.g., at www.drinkers-checkup.com and www.alcoholscreening.org).
The DCU was evaluated as a stand-alone intervention in a randomized clinical trial with a 12-month followup (Hester et al. 2005; Squires and Hester 2004). In the study, 61 problem drinkers recruited from the community were randomly assigned either to a group that received the intervention immediately or to a group that received the intervention after a 4-week waiting period. Overall, participants in both groups reduced the quantity and frequency of drinking by 50 percent after receiving the intervention and showed similar reductions in alcohol-related problems and symptoms of dependence that were sustained through the 12-month followup.
Although evidence indicates that some computer-based interventions are effective, there has been no formal study of their effectiveness in relation to their cost. To provide researchers and treatment providers with some means of evaluating the cost-effectiveness of these programs, the costs associated with the use of some of these programs are listed here.
Some factors may interfere with the incorporation of these programs into clinical practice. For example, although the purchase prices for these programs are relatively modest, as noted in the textbox, the costs associated with provider training, implementation, and integration of programs into clinical practice are barriers to their adoption. This issue warrants further analysis.
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