LIGHTNING UK!

Press F5 and use your eyes.

If that 'Betrayed At 17' was an original rental disc, the people that authored and created the master disc must have used ImgBurn for the job. I bet that 'TOWER_HEIST_G51' ISO doesn't show ImgBurn in the Imp ID field once loaded in Write mode.

But that source disc has a file system built by ImgBurn. Get a disc that *wasn't* built by ImgBurn and read that. The ISO created from that (non ImgBurn built) disc won't display 'ImgBurn' as the Imp ID when you load it in Write mode, I promise you.

You really haven't. Post me the log where you've read a disc to an image file so I can see the implementation ID before and after the read. There's no code in ImgBurn that can even do what you're saying, so I know it can't possibly be happening!

You haven't been in Read mode if the Implementation ID is now 'ImgBurn' in your images (and the source disc doesn't also show 'ImgBurn'). It would only say that if ImgBurn has actually build the ISO (and the file system within it).

In what way?! It's a drive thing. Either they can overburn certain discs a bit or they can't. I don't make the rules with this stuff.

There's only 1 option you *might* need to change - the 'DVD+R Reserve Track' one in the settings on the Write tab. If you configure Discovery mode to write more data than listed for 'Free Sectors' in the disc info text on the right, it'll either work or it'll error out. If it fails with 'DVD+R Reserve Track' disabled, try it on another new disc with it enabled. If it fails both ways, your drive can't do it. Of course failure comes at different levels. It writing to anything beyond the 'Free Sectors' value is a success. Where it gets up to beyond that point is the amount of overburn your drive can do on the media you're using. Different discs will allow for less/more overburning.

Yes, if you use 'Read' mode. By the look of it, you've been using 'Build' mode.

Maybe, you'd have to try it and see for yourself. Use Discovery mode.

Again, it's an ongoing thing. I started when I was in college and studying 'Computer Science' (age 16-18). I'm now 33.

Well then you've built a new image rather than reading (sector by sector) what was already on the disc.

It's an ongoing project that carried on with code from DVD Decrypter... so it's been going for years now (since 2000/2001 or something). It's written in Borland C++ Builder.

No it doesn't.

Sorry, I don't have a list. Without modified firmware (to extend the size of each layer), I very much doubt any drive will overburn anything other than single layer discs.

Using the 'Copy To Clipboard' button and pasting would have been better/easier So did you try the 'Fix It' ? What about if you uninstall the IDE/ATA Controller entry from within Device Manager and reboot? (As per the DMA post in the FAQ) If there are no drivers installed messing things up, it must be a permissions thing on the drive objects within the registry.

What's in your filter driver list? Use the feature in the Tools menu to provide that info please. There's a Microsoft 'Fix It' for cd/dvd drive® problems, maybe that'll fix it? http://support.microsoft.com/mats/cd_dvd_drive_problems/en-us

This isn't a suggestion, post in the right place next time please. That's covered under the 'Interfering Programs' warning in the settings.

Maybe the machine is just too taxed by what ImgBurn is writing to the drive and it can't then handle the OS trying to access it at the same time. That would be especially true for external drives - usb etc. I can assure you there's no 'bug' here.

ImgBurn does nothing with the destination drive beyond make a file on it and use it. On top of that, I can't say that I've ever had a problem accessing the drive I'm saving a file to.

Does that answer your question?

http://forum.imgburn.com/index.php?showtopic=2131

You need licenses to use encryption and it's pointless as they've all been broken anyway.

At any shop/website that sells computer bits. You just need to buy a new DVD burner. As yours is old and IDE, I'll assume your machine is quite old too and that you'd need to find another IDE one (rather than SATA) - that makes things a little harder because they don't really still make IDE drives (you won't be able to get the latest and greatest).

oh ok, yeah that's nothing to do with me.

Mode 1/2048. You could try picking the other one but the program will tell you that you've messed up.