On 17/11/2024 05:37, e...@gmx.us wrote:
> eben@cerberus:~$ vlc /dev/sr0
> VLC media player 3.0.21 Vetinari (revision 3.0.21-0-gdd8bfdbabe8)
> keydbcfg.c:701: No valid AACS configuration files found
> aacs.c:121: No usable AACS libraries found!
> dec.c:197: aacs_open() failed: -2!
> bdj.c:614: libbluray-j2se-1.3.4.jar not found.
Disclaimer: I have never had a BlueRay drive.
apt search libbluray
Sorting... Done
Full Text Search... Done
libbluray-bdj/stable,testing 1:1.3.4-1 all
Blu-ray Disc Java support library (BD-J library)
[...]
apt show libbluray-bdj
[...]
NB: Most commercial Blu-Ray are restricted by AACS or BD+ technologies
and this
library is not enough to playback those discs.
.
BD-J support is important because many of the advanced features and extra
content in Blu-ray movies uses BD-J. Programs designed to provide
support for
those features must depend on this.
<https://packages.debian.org/bookworm/all/libbluray-bdj/filelist>
confirms that the package contains libbluray-awt-j2se-1.3.4.jar
Another way to find the package is
<https://packages.debian.org/file:libbluray-awt-j2se-1.3.4.jar>
(I do not have apt-file installed since I rarely need it.)
So I would start from installing the package to check if vlc is able to
play the disk when the library from error messages is available.
