deb-package with the following command (use Tab ↹ to autocomplete the file name): If you want to stick with the command line, install the downloaded. Open the downloaded file with the GDebi Package Installer, which is probably already installed on your system. Download the i386 (32-bit systems) or amd64 (64-bitsystems) version of the libdvdcss2 package from VideoLAN (the organization behind the VLC media player). This is the easiest way to install DVD support, it doesn’t involve using the command line. Installation Method 1: install libdvdcss2 through. For RPM-based distributions such as CentOS, Red Hat, Fedora, SUSE, take a look at this DVD support how-to. VideoLAN, the project behind VLC Media Player, hosts the last stable version of the libdvdcss library for debian-based Linux distributions. VLC, mplayer, etc., don't have any problem actually playing the DVD, but if I have something like VLC open just one of the video ts files it says it is not a valid format and does nothing.In earlier Ubuntu releases, DVD support as well as many other media codecs were available through the Medibuntu repositories, unfortunately these have now been shut down.

It's sequel - Angels and Demons - was doing the same thing but I was able to eventually process each piece through Handbrake and use Openshot to join them together to make a single file for the media center.

It seems to be (so far) just for this 1 particular movie's DVD. I've tried having Handbrake process 1 at a time and using Openshot to splice everything together, but most of the time Handbrake won't even process the files. I've looked at the video-ts files, and the actual movie portions are all over the place and not in order. When Handbrake goes to process it, it completes in literally 2 seconds, and the resulting video is 2 seonds of nothing. There is 1 particular DVD - The Da Vinci Code - that seems set up quite differently and Handbrake doesn't seem to be able to make sense of it.

I've run into something I don't understand and could use an idea or 2 on. Short story: in the process of scanning in DVD's, old VHS, music, photos, etc.

Handbrake ubuntu