Users are asking the question, “How do I copy Sony DVDs?” The individuals are the same people who have already had experiences of making personal use duplicates of discs for quite some time. So, what is the big deal?
Actually, the answer is really simple. As people are creating programs to break decrypted software, equally wise folks are being paid to come up with something newer, better, and more difficult to hack. Obviously, Sony has come up with something of a challenge.
However, when I went online, I read through several responses to the question, and I honestly do not understand the big deal. One wise user wrote a long list of steps to decrypt the software and get the copying done. But, the process was a lot longer than other solutions. One gentleman actually said it did not have to be that complicated, and he only had two or 3 steps using software that is familiar to anyone who has copied purchased discs.
So, who is right? Has Sony come up with the magic answer to preventing consumers from making a backup of their discs? Or, is it the fault of the decrypting software?
In truth, it is probably a little bit of both. Sony has probably come across a new way to encrypt their discs. At present, not all decrypting software has been updated to meet the new challenge. Nevertheless, I am equally certain that the challenge will continue. Sony will come up with something new to keep consumers from making copies, and people will continue to develop the software that will break the code and provide the key to making a duplicate for personal home use.
So, will you have trouble when you attempt to copy a Sony DVD? I am not sure. It depends on the decrypting software you are currently using. If it does not work, check online and see if an updated version is available. If not, chances are you can find free software that might break the locks that keep you from making a copy. Sorry to say, it might take an Internet search to find the right program and a little bit of patience.
