7 Sep
2014
7 Sep
'14
10:42 a.m.
I got a copy of The Newsroom by Springboard new in the box a few weeks ago. It's for
the IBM PC and came on two 360k 5.25" floppies. The first thing I tried to do was
make copies of the disks. Unfortunately it's protected and so I'm not exactly sure
how to back them up. I tried teledisk but the copy it made doesn't work and Newsroom
keeps insisting that I insert the original disk when I try using it on my PC.
I read that teledisk was supposed to be able to deal with copy protection, but it clearly
doesn't. I don't have a kryoflux. What other options are there for making backups
of protected disks?
--
Follow me on twitter: @FozzTexx
Check out my blog: http://insentricity.com
7 Sep
7 Sep
11:14 a.m.
On 09/07/2014 11:42 AM, Chris Osborn wrote:
I got a copy of The Newsroom by Springboard new in the
box a few
weeks ago. It's for the IBM PC and came on two 360k 5.25" floppies.
The first thing I tried to do was make copies of the disks.
Unfortunately it's protected and so I'm not exactly sure how to back
them up. I tried teledisk but the copy it made doesn't work and
Newsroom keeps insisting that I insert the original disk when I try
using it on my PC.
I read that teledisk was supposed to be able to deal with copy
protection, but it clearly doesn't. I don't have a kryoflux. What
other options are there for making backups of protected disks?
I'll say it once and for all: Teledisk was never intended for making
copies of copy-protected floppies. Never. It was developed as a way
for people to send non-standard (i.e. not DOS) formats around.
Originally developed as a companion to 22Disk and Anadisk.
Copywrite was one package for circumventing copy protection and used
various methods, including code patching to defeat copy protection.
CopyIIPC was another and optionally used a special card to accomplish
its task.
There are many, many forms of copy protection, including physical
modification (e.g. laser burned hole) of the medium. Ultimately, any
form of copy protection can be defeated by modifying the application itself.
--Chuck
11:18 a.m.
Listen to this guy. I have a feeling he knows what he is talking about ;).
-Ali
-----Original Message-----
From: cctalk-bounces at classiccmp.org [mailto:cctalk-bounces at classiccmp.org]
On Behalf Of Chuck Guzis
Sent: Sunday, September 07, 2014 12:15 PM
To: General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts
Subject: Re: Copying protected floppies?
On 09/07/2014 11:42 AM, Chris Osborn wrote:
I got a copy of The Newsroom by Springboard new in the
box a few weeks
ago. It's for the IBM PC and came on two 360k 5.25" floppies.
The first thing I tried to do was make copies of the disks.
Unfortunately it's protected and so I'm not exactly sure how to back
them up. I tried teledisk but the copy it made doesn't work and
Newsroom keeps insisting that I insert the original disk when I try
using it on my PC.
I read that teledisk was supposed to be able to deal with copy
protection, but it clearly doesn't. I don't have a kryoflux. What
other options are there for making backups of protected disks?
I'll say it once and for all: Teledisk was never intended for making copies
of copy-protected floppies. Never. It was developed as a way for people to
send non-standard (i.e. not DOS) formats around.
Originally developed as a companion to 22Disk and Anadisk.
Copywrite was one package for circumventing copy protection and used various
methods, including code patching to defeat copy protection.
CopyIIPC was another and optionally used a special card to accomplish its
task.
There are many, many forms of copy protection, including physical
modification (e.g. laser burned hole) of the medium. Ultimately, any form
of copy protection can be defeated by modifying the application itself.
--Chuck
10 Sep
10 Sep
6:59 a.m.
I was able to make an image of the Newsroom disks. I used Snatchit combined with CopyIIPC,
and with my new serial based hard drive it was able to write images of the floppies. I
verified that I'm able to create duplicates from the image files. Very happy that I
can put the original disks in a safe place and not have to worry about them getting
mangled!
Thanks everyone for the help!
--
Follow me on twitter: @FozzTexx
Check out my blog: http://insentricity.com
7 Sep
7 Sep
11:19 a.m.
On Sun, 7 Sep 2014, Chris Osborn wrote:
I got a copy of The Newsroom by Springboard new in the
box a few weeks
ago. It's for the IBM PC and came on two 360k 5.25" floppies. The first
thing I tried to do was make copies of the disks. Unfortunately it's
protected and so I'm not exactly sure how to back them up. I tried
teledisk but the copy it made doesn't work and Newsroom keeps insisting
that I insert the original disk when I try using it on my PC.
The program wants you to use the original disk on your PC when you run it.
I read that teledisk was supposed to be able to deal
with copy
protection, but it clearly doesn't.
Who said THAT??
Yeah, there might be SOME protections that would be easy.
Teledisk can go after normal sectors. But, there were many protection
schemes that created extremely bogus formatting, and then rejected any
copy without that.
I don't have a kryoflux. What other
options are there for making backups of protected disks?
Find a copy of Copy-II
There are some schemes that that can't handle, for which there is the
Central Point Copy-II "Option Board", which is an early predecessor of
Kryoflux and/or Cat-Weasel.
There were some protection schemes that involved physical damage to the
disk! Since a roomful of workers scratching disks with paperclips
wouldn't attract investors, Vault Prolock used "laser fingerprint" (using
a laser, instead of a paperclip to scratch the disk.) They probably used
the laser BEAM, although the goal could have been just as easily
accomplished by scratching the disk with the side of the laser tube.
Forging THOSE disks called for making a paperclip scratch as close as you
can to the location of the damage on the original, and then creatively
rearranging the sectors on the track to get the scratch into the correct
sector.
Vault at one point announced "ProLock PLUS", which s'posedly would unleash
malicious actions, such as formatting, if it detected an unauthorized
copy. Public reaction was strong enough that not one single copy was ever
sold; companies that had used the previous version made public
announcements that they did NOT use the new one and changed suppliers.
By the end of the accounting period, the company ceased to exist! But the
public was unaware that it had never made it to market, and for many
years, every unexplained malfunction was attributed to rogue
copy-protection. It was a major blow to floppy protection; the next
method was CD-ROM distribution, "because it is SO difficult and expensive
for individual users to write CDs."
For a better final solution, disassemble the code, and find where it is
checking whether the disk is the original, and modify the code so that it
believes that it is the original.
--
Grumpy Ol' Fred cisin at xenosoft.com
11:44 a.m.
Vault at one point announced "ProLock PLUS",
which s'posedly would unleash
malicious actions, such as >formatting, if it
detected an unauthorized copy.
Public reaction was strong enough that not one >single copy was ever sold;
companies that had used the previous version made public announcements >that
they did NOT use the new one and changed suppliers.
A bit off topic but CD-ROMs (mostly games) began using malicious copy
protection when every Joe Blow could copy a CD with a standard CD-RW drive.
Now what you may consider malicious may differ from my definition of
malicious but any copy protection that causes a HA for the end user, IMHO,
is malicious. Products like SecureROM and StarForce definitely pushed the
envelope in the user convenience vs. developer protection space.
Of course the worst offender of all is online activation. Now you are at the
beck and call of the company, its servers, and its fortune (e.g. for us
vintage folks what happens when a company goes bankrupt or takes their
activation servers offline?).
-Ali
11:43 a.m.
I remember long ago downloading various ?help? files from a BBS I used to
belong to in order to fix F-15 Strike Eagle so that I didn?t need the
disk?it required patching the executable on the disk. Ahh, the memories?
Rich
--
Rich Cini
Collector of Classic Computers
Build Master and lead engineer, Altair32 Emulator
http://www.classiccmp.org/cini
http://www.classiccmp.org/altair32
On 9/7/14, 2:42 PM, "Chris Osborn" <fozztexx at fozztexx.com> wrote:
The Newsroom by Springboard
12:33 p.m.
Well, we're old enough :P
Some copies made with CopyIIPC, needed an additional file, called
NOKEY.COM. Do you remember ? :)
I defeated (ehm...) many protection schemes.
Prolok was hard (I used only DEBUG in those days, no Internet, no
infos...).
Debugging and disassembling was a hard task, since very often the
protecting scheme decrypted its own code with self modifying code,
cleared interrupt table (say hello to your breakpoint :P ), read some
disk areas, decrypted the program itself...
In this case, it's not easy to modify the test instructions (JZ/JE to
JMP) since they're encrypted...
In some circumstances, a TSR was needed, intercepting the read call to
the damaged sector, fooling the program giving back the same damaged
data of the original disk.
When you used Teledisk, did it flagged some error?
Did you copy the entire disk?
Would you send those images to me? I can give a look...
5:01 p.m.
CopyIIpc is "ok" I guess. not that great.
Really, get a copy of copywrite, it was the best there ever was for PC (as a software only
solution),
they had related utilities like "zerodisk" and other things.
without a hardware solution, your best option is and always will be copywrite.
some of the utilities even had tools to remove the protection from the copies.
once you do that, you can use teledisk to make copies of those, no fuss or muss.
Dan.
From: fozztexx at fozztexx.com
Subject: Copying protected floppies?
Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2014 11:42:58 -0700
To: cctalk at classiccmp.org
I got a copy of The Newsroom by Springboard new in the box a few weeks ago. It's for
the IBM PC and came on two 360k 5.25" floppies. The first thing I tried to do was
make copies of the disks. Unfortunately it's protected and so I'm not exactly sure
how to back them up. I tried teledisk but the copy it made doesn't work and Newsroom
keeps insisting that I insert the original disk when I try using it on my PC.
I read that teledisk was supposed to be able to deal with copy protection, but it clearly
doesn't. I don't have a kryoflux. What other options are there for making backups
of protected disks?
--
Follow me on twitter: @FozzTexx
Check out my blog: http://insentricity.com
7:24 p.m.
On 9/7/2014 6:01 PM, Dan Gahlinger wrote:
CopyIIpc is "ok" I guess. not that great.
Really, get a copy of copywrite, it was the best there ever was for PC (as a software
only solution),
they had related utilities like "zerodisk" and other things.
without a hardware solution, your best option is and always will be copywrite.
some of the utilities even had tools to remove the protection from the copies.
once you do that, you can use teledisk to make copies of those, no fuss or muss.
Dan.
Is said software available somewhere?
Steve
From: fozztexx at fozztexx.com
Subject: Copying protected floppies?
Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2014 11:42:58 -0700
To: cctalk at classiccmp.org
I got a copy of The Newsroom by Springboard new in the box a few weeks ago. It's for
the IBM PC and came on two 360k 5.25" floppies. The first thing I tried to do was
make copies of the disks. Unfortunately it's protected and so I'm not exactly sure
how to back them up. I tried teledisk but the copy it made doesn't work and Newsroom
keeps insisting that I insert the original disk when I try using it on my PC.
I read that teledisk was supposed to be able to deal with copy protection, but it clearly
doesn't. I don't have a kryoflux. What other options are there for making backups
of protected disks?
--
Follow me on twitter: @FozzTexx
Check out my blog: http://insentricity.com
8 Sep
8 Sep
3:13 a.m.
This looks like a reasonable copy of it:
http://vetusware.com/download/COPYCAT%20.%20%20COPYWRITE%20%20%20%20ZERODIS…
Not sure which version it is, or how recent (before the end).
I actually purchased mine, and kept it updated to the end, but not sure I ever got the
last version of it,
or if I did, where it might be.
I checked the manual in that zip, seems like a good copy, but YMMV
Dan.
Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2014 20:24:35 -0700
From: shumaker at att.net
To:
Subject: Re: Copying protected floppies?
On 9/7/2014 6:01 PM, Dan Gahlinger wrote:
CopyIIpc is "ok" I guess. not that
great.
Really, get a copy of copywrite, it was the best there ever was for PC (as a software
only solution),
they had related utilities like "zerodisk" and other things.
without a hardware solution, your best option is and always will be copywrite.
some of the utilities even had tools to remove the protection from the copies.
once you do that, you can use teledisk to make copies of those, no fuss or muss.
Dan.
Is said software available somewhere?
Steve From: fozztexx at fozztexx.com
Subject: Copying protected floppies?
Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2014 11:42:58 -0700
To: cctalk at classiccmp.org
I got a copy of The Newsroom by Springboard new in the box a few weeks ago. It's for
the IBM PC and came on two 360k 5.25" floppies. The first thing I tried to do was
make copies of the disks. Unfortunately it's protected and so I'm not exactly sure
how to back them up. I tried teledisk but the copy it made doesn't work and Newsroom
keeps insisting that I insert the original disk when I try using it on my PC.
I read that teledisk was supposed to be able to deal with copy protection, but it clearly
doesn't. I don't have a kryoflux. What other options are there for making backups
of protected disks?
--
Follow me on twitter: @FozzTexx
Check out my blog: http://insentricity.com
6:58 a.m.
Be warned, vetusware *immediately* sells your email address to spammers. I signed up with
a brand new 10minutemail email address and within 2 minutes the account was receiving
spam.
On Sep 8, 2014, at 4:13 AM, Dan Gahlinger <dgahling at hotmail.com> wrote:
This looks like a reasonable copy of it:
http://vetusware.com/download/COPYCAT%20.%20%20COPYWRITE%20%20%20%20ZERODIS…
Not sure which version it is, or how recent (before the end).
I actually purchased mine, and kept it updated to the end, but not sure I ever got the
last version of it,
or if I did, where it might be.
I checked the manual in that zip, seems like a good copy, but YMMV
Dan.
Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2014 20:24:35 -0700
From: shumaker at att.net
To:
Subject: Re: Copying protected floppies?
On 9/7/2014 6:01 PM, Dan Gahlinger wrote:
CopyIIpc is "ok" I guess. not that
great.
Really, get a copy of copywrite, it was the best there ever was for PC (as a software
only solution),
they had related utilities like "zerodisk" and other things.
without a hardware solution, your best option is and always will be copywrite.
some of the utilities even had tools to remove the protection from the copies.
once you do that, you can use teledisk to make copies of those, no fuss or muss.
Dan.
Is said software available somewhere?
Steve From: fozztexx at fozztexx.com
Subject: Copying protected floppies?
Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2014 11:42:58 -0700
To: cctalk at classiccmp.org
I got a copy of The Newsroom by Springboard new in the box a few weeks ago. It's for
the IBM PC and came on two 360k 5.25" floppies. The first thing I tried to do was
make copies of the disks. Unfortunately it's protected and so I'm not exactly sure
how to back them up. I tried teledisk but the copy it made doesn't work and Newsroom
keeps insisting that I insert the original disk when I try using it on my PC.
I read that teledisk was supposed to be able to deal with copy protection, but it clearly
doesn't. I don't have a kryoflux. What other options are there for making backups
of protected disks?
--
Follow me on twitter: @FozzTexx
Check out my blog: http://insentricity.com
7:17 a.m.
I always use a service for this, mailinaor or such comes in really handy!
Subject: Re: Copying protected floppies?
From: fozztexx at fozztexx.com
Date: Mon, 8 Sep 2014 07:58:20 -0700
To: cctalk at classiccmp.org
Be warned, vetusware *immediately* sells your email address to spammers. I signed up with
a brand new 10minutemail email address and within 2 minutes the account was receiving
spam.
On Sep 8, 2014, at 4:13 AM, Dan Gahlinger <dgahling at hotmail.com> wrote:
This looks like a reasonable copy of it:
http://vetusware.com/download/COPYCAT%20.%20%20COPYWRITE%20%20%20%20ZERODIS…
Not sure which version it is, or how recent (before the end).
I actually purchased mine, and kept it updated to the end, but not sure I ever got the
last version of it,
or if I did, where it might be.
I checked the manual in that zip, seems like a good copy, but YMMV
Dan.
Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2014 20:24:35 -0700
From: shumaker at att.net
To:
Subject: Re: Copying protected floppies?
On 9/7/2014 6:01 PM, Dan Gahlinger wrote:
CopyIIpc is "ok" I guess. not that
great.
Really, get a copy of copywrite, it was the best there ever was for PC (as a software
only solution),
they had related utilities like "zerodisk" and other things.
without a hardware solution, your best option is and always will be copywrite.
some of the utilities even had tools to remove the protection from the copies.
once you do that, you can use teledisk to make copies of those, no fuss or muss.
Dan.
> From: fozztexx at fozztexx.com
> Subject: Copying protected floppies?
> Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2014 11:42:58 -0700
> To: cctalk at classiccmp.org
>
> I got a copy of The Newsroom by Springboard new in the box a few weeks ago. It's
for the IBM PC and came on two 360k 5.25" floppies. The first thing I tried to do was
make copies of the disks. Unfortunately it's protected and so I'm not exactly sure
how to back them up. I tried teledisk but the copy it made doesn't work and Newsroom
keeps insisting that I insert the original disk when I try using it on my PC.
>
> I read that teledisk was supposed to be able to deal with copy protection, but it
clearly doesn't. I don't have a kryoflux. What other options are there for making
backups of protected disks?
>
> --
> Follow me on twitter: @FozzTexx
> Check out my blog: http://insentricity.com
>
>
>
Is said software available somewhere?
Steve 
7:37 a.m.
Yes, but mailinator tends to be blacklisted nowadays.
Another good tip is to use a catch all on your domain, and make a filter
which filters out To: addresses which contain e.g. 'spam', and sort that
mail to a different folder which you purge every 30d. This way you can
still get the messages, and you can also use a different mail address for
each service and precisely track where the SPAM came from and block it more
proactively. It also forces you to use different logins for each service
you use, which isn't a bad idea.
Just my 2cts.
2014-09-08 16:17 GMT+01:00 Dan Gahlinger <dgahling at hotmail.com>:
I always use a service for this, mailinaor or such
comes in really handy!
--
Kind regards,
Yvan Janssens
Sent using CompuServe 1.22
Subject: Re: Copying protected floppies?
From: fozztexx at fozztexx.com
Date: Mon, 8 Sep 2014 07:58:20 -0700
To: cctalk at classiccmp.org
Be warned, vetusware *immediately* sells your email address to spammers.
I signed
up with a brand new 10minutemail email address and within 2
minutes the account was receiving spam.
On Sep 8, 2014, at 4:13 AM, Dan Gahlinger <dgahling at hotmail.com> wrote:
> This looks like a reasonable copy of it:
>
>
http://vetusware.com/download/COPYCAT%20.%20%20COPYWRITE%20%20%20%20ZERODIS…
>
> Not sure which version it is, or how recent (before the end).
> I actually purchased mine, and kept it updated to the end, but not
sure I
ever got the last version of it,
> or if I did, where it might be.
>
> I checked the manual in that zip, seems like a good copy, but YMMV
>
> Dan.
>
>> Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2014 20:24:35 -0700
>> From: shumaker at att.net
>> To:
>> Subject: Re: Copying protected floppies?
>>
>> On 9/7/2014 6:01 PM, Dan Gahlinger wrote:
>>> CopyIIpc is "ok" I guess. not that great.
>>>
>>> Really, get a copy of copywrite, it was the best there ever was for
PC (as a software only solution),
>>> they had related utilities like
"zerodisk" and other things.
>>>
>>> without a hardware solution, your best option is and always will be
copywrite.
>>> some of the utilities even had tools
to remove the protection from
the copies.
>>> once you do that, you can use
teledisk to make copies of those, no
fuss or muss.
>>>
>>> Dan.
>>>
>>>
>>>> From: fozztexx at fozztexx.com
>>>> Subject: Copying protected floppies?
>>>> Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2014 11:42:58 -0700
>>>> To: cctalk at classiccmp.org
>>>>
>>>> I got a copy of The Newsroom by Springboard new in the box a few
weeks ago. It's for the IBM PC and came on two 360k 5.25" floppies. The
first thing I tried to do was make copies of the disks. Unfortunately it's
protected and so I'm not exactly sure how to back them up. I tried teledisk
but the copy it made doesn't work and Newsroom keeps insisting that I
insert the original disk when I try using it on my PC.
>>>>
>>>> I read that teledisk was supposed to be able to deal with copy
protection, but it clearly doesn't. I don't have a kryoflux. What other
options are there for making backups of protected disks?
>>
>> --
>> Follow me on twitter: @FozzTexx
>> Check out my blog: http://insentricity.com
>>
>>
>>
>
>
Is said software available somewhere?
Steve
7:59 a.m.
On Mon, 8 Sep 2014, Chris Osborn wrote:
Be warned, vetusware *immediately* sells your email
address to spammers.
I signed up with a brand new 10minutemail email address and within 2
minutes the account was receiving spam.
If you have to give out an email address, at tradeshows or to any who
might abuse it (such as co0llege administrators), it behooves you to
create a spare address for only that purpose. You can then manually
forward anything that is actually desirable to your regular address.
--
Grumpy Ol' Fred cisin at xenosoft.com
8:05 a.m.
On Sep 8, 2014, at 11:59 AM, Fred Cisin <cisin at xenosoft.com> wrote:
On Mon, 8 Sep 2014, Chris Osborn wrote:
Perhaps so. But still, such action is borderline criminal, and all such perpetrators
deserve to be outed and put out of business as soon as possible.
paul
Be warned, vetusware *immediately* sells your
email address to spammers.
I signed up with a brand new 10minutemail email address and within 2
minutes the account was receiving spam.
If you have to give out an email address, at tradeshows or to any who
might abuse it (such as co0llege administrators), it behooves you to
create a spare address for only that purpose. You can then manually
forward anything that is actually desirable to your regular address.
8:29 a.m.
Yes, but how many people actually pay for Vetusware?
In the end that upkeep still needs to get paid. I agree it's not the most
ethical approach, but all 'free' services get their funding from similar
sources.
2014-09-08 17:05 GMT+01:00 Paul Koning <paulkoning at comcast.net>:
On Sep 8, 2014, at 11:59 AM, Fred Cisin <cisin at xenosoft.com> wrote:
--
Kind regards,
Yvan Janssens
Sent using CompuServe 1.22
On Mon, 8 Sep 2014, Chris Osborn wrote:
Perhaps so. But still, such action is borderline criminal, and all such
perpetrators deserve to be outed and put out of business as soon as
possible.
paul
Be warned, vetusware *immediately* sells your
email address to spammers.
I signed up with a brand new 10minutemail email address and within 2
minutes the account was receiving spam.
If you have to give out an email address, at tradeshows or to any who
might abuse it (such as co0llege administrators), it behooves you to
create a spare address for only that purpose. You can then manually
forward anything that is actually desirable to your regular address.
8:21 a.m.
On Sep 8, 2014, at 8:59 AM, Fred Cisin <cisin at xenosoft.com> wrote:
If you have to give out an email address, at
tradeshows or to any who
might abuse it (such as co0llege administrators), it behooves you to
create a spare address for only that purpose. You can then manually
forward anything that is actually desirable to your regular address.
I have a special subdomain setup that I can do that with and I can make up an email
address on the spot. I always give each place an address that lets me know who I gave it
to. But sometimes for places that I have absolutely no interest in signing up for I'll
use 10minutemail or mailinator. I'd rather let someone else's servers handle
rejecting spam if I know that's all the email address will get. :-)
--
Follow me on twitter: @FozzTexx
Check out my blog: http://insentricity.com
3:50 p.m.
On 9/8/2014 4:13 AM, Dan Gahlinger wrote:
This looks like a reasonable copy of it:
http://vetusware.com/download/COPYCAT%20.%20%20COPYWRITE%20%20%20%20ZERODIS…
Not sure which version it is, or how recent (before the end).
I actually purchased mine, and kept it updated to the end, but not sure I ever got the
last version of it,
or if I did, where it might be.
I checked the manual in that zip, seems like a good copy, but YMMV
Dan.
thanks.... forgot about that site...
Steve
Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2014 20:24:35 -0700
From: shumaker at att.net
To:
Subject: Re: Copying protected floppies?
On 9/7/2014 6:01 PM, Dan Gahlinger wrote:
CopyIIpc is "ok" I guess. not that
great.
Really, get a copy of copywrite, it was the best there ever was for PC (as a software
only solution),
they had related utilities like "zerodisk" and other things.
without a hardware solution, your best option is and always will be copywrite.
some of the utilities even had tools to remove the protection from the copies.
once you do that, you can use teledisk to make copies of those, no fuss or muss.
Dan.
Is said software available somewhere?
Steve
From: fozztexx at fozztexx.com
Subject: Copying protected floppies?
Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2014 11:42:58 -0700
To: cctalk at classiccmp.org
I got a copy of The Newsroom by Springboard new in the box a few weeks ago. It's for
the IBM PC and came on two 360k 5.25" floppies. The first thing I tried to do was
make copies of the disks. Unfortunately it's protected and so I'm not exactly sure
how to back them up. I tried teledisk but the copy it made doesn't work and Newsroom
keeps insisting that I insert the original disk when I try using it on my PC.
I read that teledisk was supposed to be able to deal with copy protection, but it clearly
doesn't. I don't have a kryoflux. What other options are there for making backups
of protected disks?
--
Follow me on twitter: @FozzTexx
Check out my blog: http://insentricity.com
3587
days inactive
3590
days old
18 comments
10 participants
participants (10)
-
cclist＠sydex.com -
cctalk＠fahimi.net -
cisin＠xenosoft.com -
dgahling＠hotmail.com -
fozztexx＠fozztexx.com -
ik＠yvanj.me -
paulkoning＠comcast.net -
rich.cini＠verizon.net -
shumaker＠att.net -
supervinx＠libero.it