Xreveal Decryption Key Database — Updated & Limited

Many Xreveal users run FindVUK (a tool that extracts VUKs from PowerDVD memory). These discovered keys are manually or script-contributed into Xreveal’s database.

The developer of Xreveal periodically aggregates submissions, cleans duplicate entries, validates keys against known good hashes, and pushes an official database update. This update is optional—you can choose to stay offline and manually manage your key database. Xreveal Decryption Key Database

The movie industry is not standing still. New 4K Blu-rays are starting to use AACS 2.1, which introduced "One-Time Programmable Memory" (OTP) keys. In theory, this means each drive has a unique key, making a universal decryption key database impossible. Many Xreveal users run FindVUK (a tool that

However, history shows that no DRM survives contact with dedicated enthusiasts. The Xreveal development team is actively researching: The movie industry is not standing still

For now, the Xreveal Decryption Key Database remains the most effective, community-driven solution for backing up physical media. As long as a single software player (like PowerDVD) or a single hardware player’s keys are leaked, the database will continue to grow.

Xreveal is designed to be compatible with legacy key formats. The most notable example is the KeyDB.cfg file format pioneered by the VLC/Doom9 community. The famous FindVUK tool (used to extract AACS 2.0 keys from PowerDVD) outputs keys in a format that Xreveal can directly import.

In fact, many advanced users maintain synchronized mirror of the public KEYDB.cfg (which contains hundreds of thousands of VUKs for 4K UHD discs) and simply point Xreveal to that file as an external database.