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Unable to play DVDs on Linux system.

Unable to play DVDs on Linux system.

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Dinaaa
Junior Member
13
04-20-2023, 04:57 AM
#11
Yes, you can transfer the DVD files to your laptop's storage. Use Multi Media Converter to convert them to MP4 format, then play them with VLC, Celluloid, or similar players.
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Dinaaa
04-20-2023, 04:57 AM #11

Yes, you can transfer the DVD files to your laptop's storage. Use Multi Media Converter to convert them to MP4 format, then play them with VLC, Celluloid, or similar players.

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CiscoMiner
Senior Member
500
04-26-2023, 04:22 PM
#12
Ensure libdvdcss is added through the ubuntu-restricted-extras package, which also provides codecs for various media providers.
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CiscoMiner
04-26-2023, 04:22 PM #12

Ensure libdvdcss is added through the ubuntu-restricted-extras package, which also provides codecs for various media providers.

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kungfutyla
Posting Freak
780
04-26-2023, 10:01 PM
#13
Have you tried this before? On Xubuntu the steps should match what you’re seeing. In a terminal: sudo apt update sudo apt install libdvd-pkg -y You noticed that the Debian package for VLC sometimes fails when reading DVDs. It seems to occur on certain systems. For those, you can delete the vlc apt/deb package and install it via Snap: sudo apt remove vlc sudo snap install vlc Or, if you prefer not to use snaps, add Flatpak to Lubuntu and try VLC there. Personally, I’ve switched to mpv for video playback, though we still keep VLC as the default player on our machines. I like mpv because it often highlights where segments are cut. Sometimes I purchase discs that contain a single large file for a show instead of splitting it across episodes. mpv appears to show possible cut points, which helps. Cheers, Chas
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kungfutyla
04-26-2023, 10:01 PM #13

Have you tried this before? On Xubuntu the steps should match what you’re seeing. In a terminal: sudo apt update sudo apt install libdvd-pkg -y You noticed that the Debian package for VLC sometimes fails when reading DVDs. It seems to occur on certain systems. For those, you can delete the vlc apt/deb package and install it via Snap: sudo apt remove vlc sudo snap install vlc Or, if you prefer not to use snaps, add Flatpak to Lubuntu and try VLC there. Personally, I’ve switched to mpv for video playback, though we still keep VLC as the default player on our machines. I like mpv because it often highlights where segments are cut. Sometimes I purchase discs that contain a single large file for a show instead of splitting it across episodes. mpv appears to show possible cut points, which helps. Cheers, Chas

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KablooieKablam
Posting Freak
908
04-29-2023, 11:56 PM
#14
Absolutely, discarded the laptop as electronic waste.
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KablooieKablam
04-29-2023, 11:56 PM #14

Absolutely, discarded the laptop as electronic waste.

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ZeroXbot
Member
225
05-07-2023, 08:42 AM
#15
Install libdvdcss for Blu-ray playback requires libblurray and libaacs. These dependencies aren't included by default due to the restrictive licensing situation involving DRM.
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ZeroXbot
05-07-2023, 08:42 AM #15

Install libdvdcss for Blu-ray playback requires libblurray and libaacs. These dependencies aren't included by default due to the restrictive licensing situation involving DRM.

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