I first mentioned a guide with the software pack to use ImgBurn as the burner about the middle of page 1 and later suggested ImgBurn over Nero to check the possibility of a program problem with Nero.
bbmayo's RI4M guide: http://webpages.charter.net/bacitup/TheGuides/pacman777guide.pdf Plus the revised version of Shrink supports ImgBurn to burn automatically when selected.
I believe Bowler was the first to mention using better decryption software. Your mention of movies since 2004 indicates the problem may be in your decryption software. Shrink stopped being supported about 04 and the protections have changed and become more difficult since then. The RipIt4Me in the guide handles the latest protections. I noticed the very same file reallocation error in your last log. You never did anything to correct that problem and that is usually a flaw somewhere in processing the files for backup. What software did you rip with and did you do any compliance processing?
I use variations of the different software here plus others. I don't get the errors because I use the latest in successful decryption software. Knowing how to get a clean and compliant source to input to a transcoder, encoder, editing program, or burner (depending on the need) is the biggest part of the job. (It doesn't matter which programs are used or what combination, the files have to be free of protection and DVD compliant.) Once that is done, most any program can successfully handle the files. Strangely enough, none of the backup software has ever headed south. Often fixes when unneeded cause problems and when the solution to the backup is found, there may be software conflicts due to the fixes. In your case, don't worry about the InCD, it's best deleted. Note experienced members won't add it to their systems.
It's been said too often, but I'll repeat it. AnyDVD no longer works well with Shrink. The two best options are RipIt4Me and DVDFab Decrypter. DVDFab Decrypter ripped files sometimes need compliance processing with FixVTS. That's why I recommend RipIt4Me. It does the compliance processing.
I noticed you put ASPI on your XP system. Why?
By the way, I set up the RipIt4Me system described in bbmayo's guide for a computer illiterate friend. He knew little to nothing aobut doing DVD Backups till then. He only had Shrink and had been told he couldn't record "Sony" releases. Since the installation of RipIt4Me he's been doing all the more difficult "sony" releases. (Sony is famous for ARccOS and the difficult protections we now enjoy.) For the last few months all he has needed to do is keep the RipIt4Me up to date and he's had no problems. I mention this because his problem was the same as yours. However, he got a new program and you've been going through a series of fixes and still have issues. By the way, he has Nero and uses that instead of ImgBurn. Problems aren't usually in burner software unless there is a conflict of some sort. Those are usually caused by the user and they're not aware of what they did to change the system.
Someone would have had to add the ASPI layer because XP doesn't normally use it. I thought you might have installed it while trying to fix your problems. If ImgBurn is your solution, the bbmayo guide shows how the program will burn seamlessly with the revised Shrink. Something is obviously interfering with Nero or it is corrupted. I've moved on to Nero 7 and don't suffer any problems with Nero and I use the same recording software you have, except Nero 7 instead of 6. If you try to reload Nero, use the cleaner, leave off InCD, and do a bit of cleanup before installing, i.e. AV,adware, and reg cleaner.
Good idea, but I don't look at it as fixing anything. It's more like getting a new toy because it's got more bells and whistles than the old one. ;) With some of the new additions, I guess Ahead can call Nero 7 an upgrade. For the usual set of Nero programs it was more like an update. I like having a program that is still being supported by R&D. Ahead is starting to treat Nero 6 like a red-headed stepchild. The support for it is hidden for the most part.
