Here are dumping methods for Nintendo Gamecube / Wii optical discs according to Redump.org quality standards. Before dumping anything take care about infos you need to submit: 1. Checksum (crc32, md5, sha1, ed2k): use () to get these infos quickly 2. Image size: it must be always as follows: - Gamecube: 1.459.978.240 bytes (712.880 sectors) - Wii: 4.699.979.776 bytes (2.294.912 sectors) - Wii DL: 8.511.160.320 bytes (4.155.840 sectors) 3. Disc ID / Serial: DL-DOL-Gxxx-yyy for Gamecube and RVL-Rxxx-yyy for Wii, the one written on upper side of disc (if you cannot read it find the right light angle). Ring Code: you can find it on bottom side on disc in the inner inside ring (if you cannot read it find the right light angle). If you cannot read Ring Code at all, please post Barcode instead.

2016-05-12 2016-05-12 2016-05-12.

Region: Japan, Europe, USA, France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Australia, etc. (if not sure check yyy of Serial). Version: open your dumped image with (or another Hex editor) and look at offset 0x07: if value is 0x00 =>v1.00; if value is 0x01 =>v1.01; if value is 0x02 =>v1.02 and so on. Version can be also retrieved via Ring Code. Take for example this ' GC ring code ' IFPI LQ11 103J3008 DOL-GTEP-0- 00 JPN S0' or Wii ' ' IFPI LL89 E09J1512 RVL-R76E-0A- 0 USA M1S7' the bold numbers are the same as the hex value: For GC: if value is -00 =>v1.00; if value is -01 =>v1.01; if value is -02 =>v1.02 and so on.

For Wii: if value is -0 =>v1.00; if value is -1 =>v1.01; if value is -2 =>v1.02 and so on. Please take care to check Version with the standard Hex viewer method because numbers in GC/Wii ring codes are smaller than any other media around and it's so easy to write down the wrong number or letter. Edition: Original, Player's Choice, Bundle, Promo, Demo etc. Languages: English, Japanese, French, Spanish, German, Italian and so on - Some games have language selection at game loading or inside game options. - Some games have language detection by bios configuration, change it to see if the game has more languages.

- Please take care that if a game has for example 'En,Fr' as spoken languages and ' En,Fr,De,Sp,It' as subtitles, it's better to submit ' En,Fr' as languages and add subtitles languages in the notes (if you use wip form). Tools used to dump your disc (see below). Optional infos are --->Dol-MD5 (only for Gamecube use to get checksum - ), Barcode. Header is not required and it has no reason to be archived because every usefull data is still avaible (unless Streaming that is not archived and it has to be clearified). Header can be necessary for alternative dumps when it's the only info to identify a dump.

Please post also Layer Break for Dual Layer Wii discs. Gamecube/Wii discs has no clear EXE date. The date you find in Gamecube images header is not an EXE date as we mean; that date is probably the EXE date of boot application which is common to many games, like autoexec for old dos games (if you play something around with some vintage cpu like MSX you'll know better what I mean). Here is a sample template anyone can use to post needed infos. LG-8164B LG-8163B LG-8162B LG-8161B A. Dumping with ( - you may need to install.NET framework 2.0) Simply insert disc in your LG drive, check ' Dual Layer' box if disc is dual layer and click ' Start Dump'.

It will take around 45min for Gamecube and 2h 30min for Wii, when the dump is finished a popup will show. Dumping with ( - this package contain a batch file to automate the process, edit it if needed) Use the batch file in the archive (edit it if needed, I have set it to typical drive D:) or start a command prompt, move to friidump directory and type. Friidump -d D: -a If your LG drive letter is different, type the right letter instead of D Let program dump disc, it will take a little more than Rawdump. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- DUMPING disc from your softmodded Wii to SD card ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. Softmod your Wii with one of the guides around (gbatemp or wiihacks websites for example and take care not to brick it with stupid IOS or Sysmenu patches). Tools needed: SD card (8GB is best choise) + Superdump + IOS249 (cIOS38) v1.3b 2. Copy the content of this () to your SD card, it contains Superdump v.1.2 and v1.3, cIOS38 v1.3b and cIOS uninstaller.

If you have cIOS v1.4 or v1.5 uninstall it with the unistaller and then install v1.3b to have a clean system. Don't use IOS249 v1.4 or v1.5 because it has a bug which cannot read last sector of first layer of Wii dvds (not confirmed: please beware some modchips cannot retrieve right dumps of Wii dvds even with v1.3b or lower) 4. Insert your disc and your SD card in your Wii, lauch HBC (HomeBrew Channel) and load Superdump. The screen will switch to a command line with the following options to choose with your Wiimote.

B = changes DVD type (Gamecube, Wii Single Layer, Wii Double Layer). 1 = changes image chunks size 2 = changes #n of chunks to dump * A = starts dumping * please remember to move to next chunk -- 0,1,2 -- after you dump first one otherwise you'll continue to dump the same chunk. Gamecube discs can be dumped in one chunk, Wii games have to be dumped at least in 2 chunks because a chunk cannot be bigger than 3GB because of FAT limitation. It will take around 10min for GC and 30min for Wii discs, if you got ' error reading sector data' message your dump is wrong (last sector, or more for DL discs, has not been dumped. Once you have dumped one chunk (if you have a 8GB SD or bigger you can wait and dump all the chunks), move it on your PC and delete it from SD. Remount SD in your Wii, dump next chunk and repeat the process untill you have finished.

Once finished you'll have all your chunks on PC (Ex: RZDJ01_0.bin, RZDJ01_1.bin, etc. If dumped with Superdump 1.3, 1.bin,2.bin, etc. If dumped with Superdump 1.2) and you have to join them to a single file; to do this simply open a command promp and join files with copy command *. Copy /b 1.bin+2.bin dump.bin Notes: 1. Superdump v1.3 has a problem with multiple disc Gamecube games, you have to dump and move to PC the first disc dump before dumping the second disc because of same name in the header. To avoid this loss of time dump first disc with v1.3 and second disc with v1.2 (this is mainly why I put both apps in the package). * If you have problems with copy command you can join chunks with HxD: on menu select ' Extras --->File tools --->Concatenate.'

On the new window open all chunk files, order them right and save the joined file as output with your preferred name in your preferred directory. Don't dump anything via wifi tools becuase it's confirmed it will return a bad dump!!! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- DUMPING GC disc from your Gamecube ---------------------------------------------------------------------.to do (see ). Doofus wrote: I may as well mention that I dumped Muramasa under both cIOS38 rev13b and rev15 and the checksums matched.

So it seems Superdump works fine under rev15, just avoid rev14. I've not tried rev15 with GC or Wii DL discs but it's probably OK for those too. Thanks for this check, by the way I read some discussions about a lot of problems regarding rev15 so it's better to wait for more feedbacks. I've read also about Wode, new chip which may dump discs on the fly from Wii to HD, but I haven't understand well if it will be done via usb or wifi. As some of you might have heard, New Super Mario Bros.

Wii has a new form of copy protection on it. There's some info about it that's recently been released (Google for 'Wii.ISO.Releases.Need.BCA.Data.ReadNFO.Wii-OneUp'). Basically, there's this BCA data on the disc which isn't dumped when making an iso and this is what's used for copy protection. It can be 'dumped' easily by using uloader (included in that release from OneUp), putting the disc in the drive, clicking on the DVD icon in the top right, then clicking on 'Show BCA data' at the bottom of the screen.

You just have to type it out carefully, it's only 64 bytes. So should we be including this information in future dumps? Only NSMB Wii and James Cameron's Avatar use this new protection as far as I've heard. I've tested three discs (two old, one new) and they all have different BCA data. Rocknroms wrote: I was thinking about the same after I read this tool info. Probably we have to archive those BCA 64bytes like libcrypt or similar but I don't know if it's safe to add them in DB. BCA data is seperate from the disk data it's kind of like distributing a barcode / ring code I think it should be included in the database but only for games that have BCA Protection.

What I really want to see is a way to dump the BCA data using a.dol file that does only that and doesnt require a softmodded Wii like uLoader 3.5. Kiczek wrote: What I really want to see is a way to dump the BCA data using a.dol file that does only that and doesnt require a softmodded Wii like uLoader 3.5 So you mean dumping it on a PC: I think we have to understand better what's BCA.

As long as I read is an old encryption inside Wii that was never used until today. Strings are on disc otherwise what does it check? Can those string be dumped on the fly or not?

The Wii drive is able to read the BCA data on a retail disk it's not iso data it's completely seperate data burned into the reflective layer with a YAG laser. Basically if the main.dol file asks the Wii to read the data and it is running a burned copy there is no way to physically read the data unless it is stored in a seperate location and the modchip or the loading method knows how to deal with it. HackMii v0.5 installer starting up PVR = 00087200 running under IOS 36 rev 0x412 58 titles are installed Found IOS 254: revision: 0x7a6a* Found IOS 250: revision: 0xffff* Found IOS 0: revision: 0x0* Found IOS 61: revision: 0x131a. Found IOS 60: revision: 0x181e* Found IOS 55: revision: 0x141d.

Found IOS 53: revision: 0x141d. Found IOS 51: revision: 0x1300. Found IOS 50: revision: 0x1400. Found IOS 38: revision: 0xe1a. Found IOS 249: revision: 0xa* Found IOS 37: revision: 0xe1c. Found IOS 36: revision: 0x412. Found IOS 35: revision: 0x410.

Found IOS 34: revision: 0x40f. Found IOS 33: revision: 0x410. Found IOS 31: revision: 0xa10.

Found IOS 30: revision: 0x410. Found IOS 28: revision: 0x508. Found IOS 22: revision: 0x304. Found IOS 20: revision: 0xc. Found IOS 17: revision: 0x200. Found IOS 15: revision: 0x101.

Found IOS 14: revision: 0x101. Found IOS 13: revision: 0xa. Found IOS 12: revision: 0x6. Found IOS 11: revision: 0xa.

Found IOS 21: revision: 0x202. Found IOS 2: revision: 0x1a1.

Found IOS 9: revision: 0x204. Found IOS 4: revision: 0x3. PS I decided to make a couple small changes to Superdump v1.2 & 1.3 I added - An image to Superdump v1.2 & 1.3 - Added short description to the main menu icon in the homebrew channel - Added a longer description to the app once clicked before it's loaded to explain about dumping multiple gamecube discs Download link - Just put the icon.png & meta.xml in their corresponding folders and load the homebrew channel to see the difference.

Let me know what you think and if you like if feel free to add it to the main post:-).

Anyway using a LG drive to dump a Wii disc takes 50 hours or so. The best way to dump your discs is to do it from your Wii, indeed. Here's my method, it is safe and didn't brick my Wii. If it does brick yours then you're really, really unlucky. You use the Twilight hack (you need Zelda Twilight Princess Wii) to install the Homebrew channel.

This method won't work if your firmware is version 4.0 or higher (mine is 3.3e, phew!). Then you need to install a custom IOS (I used tona's one), and you can use the Wii Disc dumper. The dumper can dump the disc to a SD card or an USB flash drive.

I am trying to lessen the time it takes to transfer the wii iso data to the computer. I tried forwarding various ports that I guessed at by looking at an active port snooper.

I got nothing. Mba Project Report Pdf Download on this page. Is there a set port for Wii DVD Dumper? And please, don't give me some crap about being a pirate!

I am just trying to. I am trying to lessen the time it takes to transfer the wii iso data to the computer. I tried forwarding various ports that I guessed at by looking at an active port snooper. I got nothing.

Is there a set port for Wii DVD Dumper? And please, don't give me some crap about being a pirate! I am just trying to backup my Wii DVDs to be external so that when the dvds fail, I can re-burn them. It's a great insurance policy thing. • Tell us some more • Upload in Progress • Upload failed. Please upload a file larger than 100x100 pixels • We are experiencing some problems, please try again. • You can only upload files of type PNG, JPG, or JPEG.

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