Note: We strongly advise you *not* to buy download movies from CinemaNow.New (DVD): Added support for new versions of the FluxDVD protection as used by CinemaNow.Updated languages Download CloneDVD v2.9.1.0 from:.Fix: In rare situations CloneDVD could "overcompress", causing blocking artifacts and pixelation.The company also claims the quality is too bad and recommends using retail services like Amazon instead. In the software's changelog, the company advises users against buying movies from CinemaNow as there is no guarantee the burned discs will work in DVD players. If they decide to go after UHD fully at some point, it'll take a very large effort.The company has also updated its AnyDVD software to support the latest FluxDVD protected titles from CinemaNow. For now RedFox provides title keys for known discs in the OPD. So yes, this entire situation IS complex and complicated. They are using AACS 2.1 which is not cracked, even with the firmware exploits. What do I mean by that? Well, ever try to decrypt The Patriot or Fury with MakeMKV, as an example? They will fail. I'm not sure they want to put the effort into a process that isn't a full break of the AACS 2.x infrastructure. RedFox could duplicate this if they chose to put resources towards it. What they're doing with that behind the curtains remains a secret only Mike knows. But it does allow for things like the volume ID and the encrypted title keys to be read. These firmware exploits allow contents of the disc (which are encrypted) to be read without the usual handshaking insanity. So how are these "other" programs succeeding? By exploiting firmware holes. So replicating the process that an official player uses to decrypt is out of the question right out the gate. First and foremost is that there is no AACS 2.x certificate in the wild. AACS 2.x brings a whole bunch of new and fun challenges.
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