serge, same here in my very old, updated Windows XP Pro SP3 machine.

DOBW, YT blocks downloads of copyrighted material, especially music videos and movie material. THIS program will not download them but there are online workarounds. If you use Firefox or Pale Moon there are working Add-Ons. There are also online services that do it (free).

Is that vague enough?

Windows XP User, mine doesn't even run/launch in my very old, updated Windows XP Pro SP3 machine.

Tyson, read the readme file.

Kyle, thanks. You answered my question if it burned from YouTube videos.

Translation (via Google): "Hello well install but impossible to start the application ???
Even disconnect my anti virus" Maybe someone else has a solution?

Tony, I could not have said it better. Been getting AISEESOFT programs from GAOTD for years. Quality stuff.

Tony,

It seems that the vocal minority wants the world to follow their lead and migrate away from optical media because they did.

You have made a solid case for the unreliability of hard drives and flash drives.....
Sadly, many will pay no attention till all their media is gone in an instant when their storage system fails.

Every institution who "rents" media by way of streaming has a vested interest in keeping that business model alive and well.

Why own media when you can rent it ? Right ?
Wrong.
Sounds great until you stop paying the monthly bill.
Then you have nothing.

Just my 2 cents.

Tony, I've burned more than thousand DVD's and only a small amount survived more than 5 years, and some were only readable a few months, even with the best brands. There is an enormous difference in longevity between self-burned DVDs (where the laser beam burns an organic dye for DVD-R or a metal alloy for DVD-RW) and commercial DVD where the info is pressed macanically. For DVD-R(W)s, only the (expensive)Sony Gold gives a warranty of (only) 10 years. The only alternatives for long term conservation is the stone DVD (can be burned by some consumer writers, like LG) and the glass DVD (as sent in space by the NASA). Practically, in my opinion, the best way to safely store information (data, music, video) today is on Raid configured hard disks. Up to you to decide to also burn some videos on DVD for the ease of use...

Sean, I'm not sure what you are doing, but I've burned CD's so long ago, I don't remember when exactly, sometimes in 1990 I think, and I can read the CD today! I've burned so many DVD's and CD's I lost count, but so far all of them I am able to read. In early 2000 I transferred mini-VHS tapes to DVD's and they work today.
So if you have burned some DVD's and can't read them in 5 years, something is wrong, but I do not know what, I'm not an expert and I don't know so many factors - one factor is to CLOSE THE DVD/CD and make it so nobody can write to them again. That is the most common problem people don't pay attention to! If you leave the DVD "open" to change, that will cause problems as soon you use a different burner than the one you used to burn it in the first time.
I'm IT and photographer so I also help many people, including with how to burn DVDs and so far none of the DVD disks failed to read. Just a few month ago I had to retrieve customer's data from about 15-16 years ago and they red fine! Lastly, how the DVD are stored is also a problem for some, but I store them on the spools, where 100 fits on one spool. I buy them always in 100 spool holder and I like the DVD's that are white, clear white top, where one can use a printer to print a custom label. The "painted" DVD's are much more stable for so many reasons, one is that the DVD writes under the top label and not in the middle of the plastic! Many people do not know how the DVD actually writes the data, so I don't want to get technical.. The white coating on top seals the layer where the data is written. ALSO, I do not use a permanent marker to write on the DVD, and if I do, I write on the outside edge, where I don't see any data written, just in case the chemicals penetrate the protective layer. That brings me to my last point - how do you label your DVD's ? It alone could be your problem, but that is a speculation on my part, since I do not know anything about your situation - just judging it from the statement, that your DVDs do not last much longer than 5 years! I hope you can find someone to help you with your problem. Good luck!

Frank Russo, I think you and I think alike, but I'm not against their way of living, I just like my style and my DATA to be right here in a safe place and I have 100% control over it! When the data is in the CLOUD, it can disappear at one point - and I've experienced that many times. Thanks to my "old way", I have the data here and I was able to use a different service to share what I needed to, but I do not put anything out there that I could not loose! At the sane toucan, I do use server, my own or "out there" including cloud services, but it is much less than 1% of my data. New technology will change everything one day, but for now, this is how I use the existing technology. Just look at all of the music loving people, how quickly they dropped the LP's!??? And now, the LP's are coming back, because digital music isn't as good as one makes you believe! Many people discovered that not all new technology is a keeper and the LP is just one of the "old school technology" that is here to stay for a while! I'm not bashing technology and people that use something older or newer than what I use, I just speak out here and there to show others my views. I hope everyone can respect other's way of living and help each other so we all can prosper and love each other!

Gilbert, I would like to add that if you live in rural West Virginia, most people can't stream movies. I mentioned that to a young associate at Best Buy one time when he told me they didn't sell laptops with DVD players. He just looked befuddled.

Gilbert, yea at least when i have stuff burned on blu ray im not worrying about hackers or other stuff that can happen to cloud. and what if i dont have internet due to connection lost? i still have stuff on blurays.

Gilbert, ditto. doctors, photographers, and I still use optical discs.

Col. Suresh Bagga, still do it regularly as do my students in their media class. you are wrong.

Col. Suresh Bagga,

Sorry you are wrong, in my business I burn several thousand DVD's a year. And it increases every year. Granted in some cases DVD's may be replaced by jump drives, but not so much.

Col. Suresh Bagga,
You are quite mistaken about DVDs being a thing of the past. Many, many, many people have a use for dvds. Perhaps you find that you don't have a use for them. In that case you could comment that you personally don't have a use for this software offering, but there is no need to make sweeping generalizations about what you think other people may or may not find useful.

Yusef,
Read "System Requirements" near the top of this page.

Yusef, Unfortunately, M8, it's written for Windows. Herte's a copy/paste of requirements :

System Requirements:
Windows XP (SP2 or later)/ Vista/ 7/ 8/ 10; Processor: 800MHz Intel or AMD CPU or above for DVD creating; RAM: 512MB RAM or more for DVD creating

System Requirements:
Windows XP (SP2 or later)/ Vista/ 7/ 8/ 10; Processor: 800MHz Intel or AMD CPU or above for DVD creating; RAM: 512MB RAM or more for DVD creating