1 |
Jack wrote: |
2 |
> On 2018.12.03 11:27, Pouru Lasse wrote: |
3 |
>> I've got a bunch of scratched disc-based games (PS2, Xbox 360) that I'd |
4 |
>> like to check for errors. Is there any program for Linux that does this? |
5 |
>> I found and tried dvdisaster, but it only works for CDs, not |
6 |
>> DVDs. Everything else seems to be Windows-only. |
7 |
> |
8 |
> I have not installed dvdisaster, but I'd be really surprised if it |
9 |
> won't check dvd's. The ebuild description is "Tool for creating error |
10 |
> correction data (ecc) for optical media (DVD, CD, BD)" so if it really |
11 |
> balks at a dvd, I'd file a bug. |
12 |
> |
13 |
> Also - what is your criteria for finding an error? Could you just |
14 |
> read the entire disk or copy to /dev/null and just look for any read |
15 |
> errors? (I'm not sure if I'd try cp or dd or some variant on dd.) |
16 |
> |
17 |
> Jack |
18 |
> |
19 |
|
20 |
|
21 |
I was wondering if the checksums could be checked? If the OP can find |
22 |
the checksum for the DVD as it comes from the factory, then he could |
23 |
check what he has against that. Question is, is that info even |
24 |
available or does it vary over batches of DVDs? If it varies, it may |
25 |
not be possible to test that way even if checksums are available. |
26 |
|
27 |
Thing that makes this different for the OP, a damaged audio or even a |
28 |
video DVD can be corrected sometimes within the player itself. I know |
29 |
audio can and has done so for ages. Video maybe, maybe not. I suspect |
30 |
video game DVDs fall more into the category of a data disk tho. A |
31 |
scratch may not be a problem with audio but when it comes to data, it |
32 |
could be broken completely. |
33 |
|
34 |
Another thought, maybe if one is bad the maker would replace for a small |
35 |
fee?? |
36 |
|
37 |
Just throwing that out there in case checksums are available and it |
38 |
could be done that way. Sort of doubt it tho. |
39 |
|
40 |
Dale |
41 |
|
42 |
:-) :-) |