Last I checked there is no playback support for these natively in media players since they aren't licensed with AACS or BD+ keys. Sounds like it might be a protected/encrypted blu-ray.

HELP! Here a screencap of what I get when I try to play one in VLC. I also can rip the video of the disk into an MKV file, but I just want to play the disk.

Anybody have any idea how to fix this? I downloaded a deb file to play install lxBDPlayer, but that didn't work. It'll read all the files, but it will not play them. But.I just replaced my DVD drive with a LG iHES112-04 SATA interface Blu-Ray drive.

It's an HP XW8600 workstation with a 2G nVidia GT520 card, 32G of ram, and a 1.4TB 7200 RPM drive. I've been bragging on how nice my rig is. Have a great day and thank you for considering the request.I have 12.3 -64-bit installed just fine. Having AnyDVD and AnyDVD HD available for Linux would be exquisite. Linux is an art form of an operating system. So far Linux software can remove the CSS encryption from DVDs, but it can't yet remove region codes (make all regions playable), and doesn't have support to nullify unreadable sectors protection. To convince the programmers (and readers of this message) that Ubuntu GNU/Linux is amazing you can download the operating system for free from This is the full version of Ubuntu Linux with all features enabled forever there is no catch, you can simply download and load the full version for free - it's that simple. Ubuntu Linux is the epicenter of all the great things that have gone into Linux development all located in one perfect package. Linux is the geek's pipe dream come true. I use Ubuntu GNU/Linux and have found it incredibly stable and secure. I know it is improbable that the programmers would decide to port (translate) AnyDVD from Windows to Linux but because I *LOVE* Linux I thought that I'd put the idea out there.

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