Want to make backup copies of your DVDs? This utility, which normally costs $50 but is free today only, gets the job done. Rick Broida is the author of numerous books and thousands of reviews, ...

PowerDVD Copy, developed by CyberLink, enables you to make backup copies of DVDs that you own. If your business stores photos, videos or other data on DVD, backup copies can come in handy if you lose ...

Picture this scenario: you go to retrieve your DVD copy of Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory from its protective case because your son or daughter wants to watch it for the 437th time. You remove ...

Macrovision on Tuesday released a new DVD copy-protection technology in hopes of substantially broadening its role in Hollywood's antipiracy effort. The content-protection company is pointing to the ...

What is the best format to rip DVD? There is no single answer to this question. If you want to convert DVD for playback on a mobile device, MP4 is a good choice. If you want to create a 1:1 copy to ...

This DVD copy and backup post is presented by Digiarty. Many of us would love to say we long ago converted our stacks of DVDs to digital file formats, but … not so much. If you must know, our old DVDs ...

I am going to take a few trips over the next week or two and I was wondering if I could take a Movie DVd and copy it to my hard drive and then watch the movie from my hard drive and leave the DVD at ...

Remember RealDVD, that famous piece of paid software that let you simply and easily let you make a fair copy of a DVD onto your PC’s harddrive as a “personal” backup? It’s been killed by Hollywood’s ...

eWEEK content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More. According to Murphys Law, your favorite DVD will be ...

I can copy DVDs just fine on the PC. I can also author them on the Mac with iDVD, but I've never copied a DVD on the G4 before. So I was told to use Forty-Two. The software did its thing, but now what ...

Selling software bypassing copyright protection mechanisms on DVDs is illegal – even if the purpose is to make back-up copies for personal use, a California court has ruled. The ruling clarifies ...