Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
DVD Shrink is a freeware [1] DVD transcoder program for Microsoft Windows that uses a DVD ripper to back up DVD video.It can also be run under Linux using Wine. [2] The final versions are 3.2.0.15 (English) and 3.2.0.16 (German); all other versions, such as DVD Shrink 2010, are illegitimate. [3]
Note: As at 2009-12-10 much of the data below is based on available wiki-pages, official website pages & some limited user experience (i.e. where this table reads 'Yes' OR 'No', may be true OR may in fact need to read 'Partial', or 'Obsolete' as many encryption methods may change over time.)
DVD Decrypter is a software application for Microsoft Windows that can create backup disk images of the DVD-Video structure of DVDs.It can be used to make a copy of any DVD protected with Content Scrambling System (CSS).
Free software implementations often lack features such as encryption and region coding due to licensing restrictions issues, and depending on the demands of the DVD producer, may not be considered suitable for mass-market use. DeVeDe (Linux) DVD Flick (Windows only) DVDStyler (Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux using
Name Creates [a] Modifies? [b]Mounts? [c]Writes/ Burns? [d]Extracts? [e]Input format [f] Output format [g] OS License; 7-Zip: Yes: No: No: No: Yes: CramFS, DMG, FAT ...
To check whether the processor can run the 64-bit of Windows 10, use these steps: Open Settings. Click on System. ... DVD, or ISO file) for another PC" option. Create installation media.
I am not an expert, but I do know that DVD Shrink works fine on my 32 bit Windows 7 system. I have rewritten the section on Compatibility with Windows Vista and 7 so that it now indicates that there MAY be compatibility issues. ---Dagme 11:01, 9 June 2013 (UTC) I have Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit. Never had an issue using DVD Shrink.
In computing, Windows on Windows (commonly referred to as WOW) [1] [2] [3] is a discontinued compatibility layer of 32-bit versions of the Windows NT family of operating systems since 1993 with the release of Windows NT 3.1, which extends NTVDM to provide limited support for running legacy 16-bit programs written for Windows 3.x or earlier.