Disc Burning

You’ve probably all heard of Nero, but I bet few of you have heard of ImgBurn, a burning program. That doesn’t mean ImgBurn is inferior to Nero. In fact, it’s precisely because ImgBurn is free software that fewer people know about it. How so? Free software can’t advertise the way companies that sell paid software do. It can only spread through bloggers’ recommendations and word of mouth, so few people hear about it. ImgBurn doesn’t have as many features as Nero, but it’s very suitable for ordinary users, because its built-in features are already more than enough for regular users. Unless you’re a very professional burner (is that even a job?), ImgBurn is more than enough. ...

I think many people have played games, and you probably know that many single-player games need the disc in the drive to start. If the disc gets damaged, you can’t play the game anymore, so at this point everyone probably wants to make a backup copy! But game companies, for their own interests, add copy protection, so ordinary methods can’t burn it. So… what do you do? In this post, I’ll show you step by step how to use Alcohol 120 to get around the copy protection. Required Software: Alcohol 120 (30-day trial version) Official download | Virus scan report A-Ray Scanner (for identifying copy protection) Box.net | Xun6 | Virus scan report Note: Alcohol 120 is a trial version that can only be used for 30 days, so I recommend finishing the cracking work within 30 days of installation. Have you prepared the two programs above? Now let’s learn step by step. ...