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GitHub - barak/vobcopy: sources and debian packaging …
https://github.com/barak/vobcopy
vobcopy -O <filename of single files you want to copy, more than one have to be separated by comma> e.g. -O video_ts.vob,vts_01_01.ifo,vts_01_01.vob or -O bup,ifo will copy all files containing ifo and bup in their names vobcopy -F <fast_factor= 1..64> (--fast) Speed up the copying (experimental) (in my case it went from 10:43 min to 9:40 with ...
Ubuntu Manpage: vobcopy - copy (rip) files from a dvd to ...
https://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/trusty/man1/vobcopy.1.html
vobcopy [-b size[bkmg]] [-e size ... Example: -O video_ts.vob,bup will copy the single file video_ts.vob and all files containing bup -t, --name NAME you can give the file a name if you don't like the one from dvd. -t hallo will result in hallo.vob. (stdout or "-" are deprecated now) If you want to give it names like "Huh I like this movie", do ...
vobcopy(1): copy files from dvd to harddisk - Linux man …
https://linux.die.net/man/1/vobcopy
On the dvd, vts_01_x.vob specify the first title (mostly this is the main feature). -o, --output-dir OUTPUT-DIR specify the output-directory of the data. "stdout" or "-" redirect to stdout.
Vobcopy – Freecode
http://freshmeat.sourceforge.net/projects/vobcopy
Vobcopy. Vobcopy copies DVD .vob files to hard disk (thanks to libdvdread), decrypting them on the way (if libdvdcss is installed) and merges them into 2 GB files (or larger) with the name extracted from the DVD. It checks for enough free space on the destination drive and compares the copied size to the size on DVD (in case something went ...
FreshPorts -- sysutils/vobcopy: Decrypts and copies DVD ...
https://www.freshports.org/sysutils/vobcopy/
[ from developer's site ] Vobcopy copies DVD .vob files to harddisk, decrypting them on the way (thanks to libdvdread) and merges them into 2 GB files (or larger) with the name extracted from the DVD. It checks for enough free space on the destination drive and compares the copied size to the size on DVD (in case something went wrong during the copying).
Working with multimedia from the command line
https://srobb.net/dvds.html
The steps will be to produce a directory that has the VIDEO_TS and sometimes the AUDIO_TS. (Lately, I've noticed that various DVDs only have the VIDEO_TS and the audio is included in there.) There are two common tools for this, dvdbackup and vobcopy. I think vobcopy is supposed to be faster, but I've never done any benchmarks.
Using cmd:vobcopy to dup DVD - SourceForge
http://xpt.sourceforge.net/techdocs/media/video/dvd/dvd05-DVDRippingTools/ar01s02.html
The -m switch causes vobcopy to actually mirror the DVD's contents including the .IFO files - useful because you can then use the local copy with MPlayer/MEncoder or transcode just like it was a real DVD. It will take some time. Just be patient. Note from the author (Robos): vobcopy has some problems following angles.
vobcopy and burning disks - LinuxQuestions.org
https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-software-2/vobcopy-and-burning-disks-256584/
Using the -m will copy the entire contents of a DVD while the default vobcopy will copy the main track. Depending on what you want, either choice will work. I've installed DVDShrink 3.2 using Wine in an attempt to reauthor a DVD like I would in a Windows system. However, each time I execute DVDShrink it crashes.
Ripping the content of a DVD [rigacci.org]
https://www.rigacci.org/wiki/doku.php/doc/appunti/linux/video/vobcopy
lsdvd /mnt/. Then you can rip the required track (e.g. #3) as a single (large) file. The -i parameter will accept the DVD device name or the directory containing the DVD structure: vobcopy -n 3 -i /dev/dvd --large-file -o ./dstdir. The resulting VOB file will contains also the subtitles, if any.
[SOLVED] vobcopy is very very very slow - …
https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-software-2/vobcopy-is-very-very-very-slow-4175460200/
Therefore vobcopy is banging its head against the wall trying and trying to read, re-read, and recover those bad sectors that it will never be able to. Vobcopy probably sped up after you cleaned the disc because you additionally had some "non-intentional bad sectors" due to …
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