Xreveal Decryption Key Database //top\\ -

The is a plain text file that serves as a massive, community-driven database of encryption keys. These keys are necessary to unlock the AACS (Advanced Access Content System) protection found on Blu-ray and UHD discs.

: Xreveal itself does not contain decryption keys due to legal and licensing restrictions.

The developers further acknowledge that copyright laws vary by country: “In most counties, the copyright law will allow the original purchaser or user to make a backup/copy for personal use. But it also might be illegal to make a copy or backup to the purchased movie or disc without permission according to the different laws in different countries”. The user bears sole responsibility for complying with local laws.

: To support CSS (DVD) and BD+ protections, users must also install the Xreveal Plugins separately. Benefits of the Key Database KeyDB - Xreveal Xreveal Decryption Key Database

This means:

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Since new Blu-ray and UHD titles are released regularly, the database must be updated frequently to include new keys. Users often contribute by generating "disc dumps" when a new title is not yet in the database, which helps developers reverse-engineer and add the necessary keys for everyone. KeyDB - Xreveal The is a plain text file that serves

Used to unscramble the disc's title keys.

The local "My Discs" database (primarily for Pro users). keydb.cfg: The manual user-provided configuration file.

: Searches the user-specified external configuration file. The developers further acknowledge that copyright laws vary

Some industry observers have noted that if major commercial decryption tools cease operation, community‑driven key databases like KEYDB.cfg and open‑source implementations like Xreveal may become the last line of defense for users who simply wish to access legally purchased optical media.

With the Xreveal Plugins , it can also remove BD+ and CSS protections. If you'd like, I can:

DRM is an evolving landscape. As studios release new Blu-ray and UHD titles, they often update their encryption keys to circumvent older databases. This process is known as increasing the MKB (Media Key Block) version.

If a key is not found in KeyDB.cfg, the disc may be too new, or it may require a proprietary key database lookup that Xreveal Pro handles automatically.