Makemkv Key Update Github
Tamar Navratil
Only question is would it be possible to add either our own or use the current BETA key listed on the forum?
jlesage/makemkv docker has not worked for me in a while, but has this variable set so I can use my own key or it will download the BETA key on startup.
nope, perhaps what uou see in the web ui for the extra parameters does not actually equate to what is entered in the extra parameters field?, def worth trying squid's suggestion, as that is the normal way of passing in devices to docker containers.
I have tried the syntax squid provided with no luck. I was able to pass through device out of the box with another container and have seen no issues. Unfortunately extra parameters appears to not operate the same with this container with the --device parameter.
hmm odd!, to try and remove the human factor here try using the copy and paste function of novnc, its on the left hand side as a pop out style set of buttons, paste it into the paste pop out and then you should be able to right click in the novnc window and paste it in there.
I'm having the same issue as some of the users above. I'm not able to pass the optical drive through using the Extra Parameters. I have tried using "=" and not using it. Neither way seems to work for me. Right now its set at "--device=/dev/sr0 --device=/dev/sg5". I know these parameters are correct because this is what is shown on the console... Did anyone else get this to work? Thanks!
You can download for Windows and Mac here or follow the below steps for a Linux install (I did initially try to install through Ubuntu Snap, however that gave permission errors about the drive, when I was in the correct groups - so I bailed on that route)
You should see the below outputUse: makemkvcon [switches] Command [Parameters]Commands: info prints info about disc mkv saves a single title to mkv file backup backs up disc to a hard drive f run universal firmware tool reg enter registration key into programSource specification: iso: - open iso image file: - open files in folder disc: - open disc with id (see list Command) dev: - open disc with OS device name Switches: -r --robot - turn on "robot" mode, see
Hi I also linked in that same GH (GitHub issue) few posts above. The uncertainty I was referring to was the bandwidth throughput usage of FEL/MEL that blu-ray forum lists or uses to determine the EL type.
My last reply to susantone (the other uncertainty) was about what makemkv uses not dovi_tool, as the latter is open source while makemkv is not. Do you know if makemkv uses the RPU contents to determine EL type?
If the values are not exactly as shown for all three channels, the device can flag the bitstream as a Dolby Vision profile 7 full enhancement layer bitstream; otherwise, flag the bitstream as profile 7 MEL.
Might be because the file you are using has CM4.0 but Infuse only handles CM2.9. I think most of us expect that to be addressed in an update, but there are ways you can convert the file. Search this thread to learn more.
Fortunately, small steps have been leading toward CalMAN becoming significantly more affordable to the enthusiast calibrator. You now can purchase/use CalMAN Home, an X-Rite i1D3 OEM, and a Portrait G1 for $975.
There also is makemkv which when installed can rip the bluray disk to an mkv file after which almost any video player can play it. Of course your drive on the PC must be bluray as well to read the disk.
It would be useful to have that script, or at least the source of the keys. I already have both those libraries installed (libaacs is from rpmfusion, libbluray from fedora) but do not have the needed keys to play the disks.
Your useful script (thank you) came up in a search so I gave it a shot on Fedora 40. It initially failed to copy off the file due to wget not recognizing the --show-progress parameter. I changed that to --force-progress and it worked perfectly.
I was just thinking that the bluray might be a little difficult to do. I have come to this conclusion because most BluRays and DVDs have menus which will restrict them from playing the video but just a loop.
Well, you have the small matter of DRM on the BR discs as well, so something needs to decode that and then relay the stream. Makemkv does precisely that, although not via a TV channel - you'd need a modulator for that - which do exist, so that is an option. Indeed, you may even get a hardware modulator that can take a BR player output and turn it into an RF signal, but I suspect the DRM would stop this (e.g. the protection built into HDMI). To a great extent, it depends on what's legal in your country and whether you have any (ahem) supply lines for alternatives.
A capture card might work - the fact that they're RCA implies that it's a straight analogue signal (A/V line in) so something has to either convert that to an RF signal (modulator) or an IP signal. A capture card might work for the latter, but you'd need to check; I don't think makemkv would do that, although you could do the same with an RCA output from a DVD or BluRay. I suspect HDCP would prevent full 1080p glory on the latter, though, but that might not be a problem for you.
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