Unless it's a DVD you made yourself (like your mother's birthday party), you can't legally make a copy of it. Commercially-made DVDs are copy-protected to prevent just this kind of thing.
If you buy a DVD, copy it, and then sell it, the DVD is now called a pirated DVD. This is illegal!
To make an exact copy of a DVD, you can use specialized software that can create a duplicate of the disc's contents onto a blank DVD. This process is known as DVD copying or burning.
Won't. Just make a digital copy of DVD movies.
No
yes , you can make your own DVD's for a Karaoke Machine.
None of them. By definition, a DVD playeronly plays DVDs, it cannot record or copy them. And if you want to make a copy of your friend's store-bought DVD of Life of Pi, it won't work. Commercial DVDs are copy protected, and a DVD recorder will not copy a protected disk.
Information about how to make a DVD movie can be found on sites like Sly Soft, Magic DVD Ripper, Roxio, DVD Fab, Clone DVD, DVD Santa, and Copy Movies.
It is illegal to copy CD's or DVD's when the intended purpose is to manufacture and distribute the material without consent from the owner. It is legal to make a backup copy of a CD or DVD that has been purchased for personal use.
A copy of a DVD can be made using online software, such as Nero or afterdawn. These programs require the use of a blank DVD, which may be purchased at any electronic supplier.
As with most legal questions... it depends. If you legally own the CD/DVD you are allowed to make a "back up" copy for your personal use. If you do not own the material you need to seek permission from the rights holder before making duplicates.
You can make a copy for your own use however, assuming the movie in question is still under copyright protection, you cannot make copies and distribute them to others. Remember "Out of print" is not necessarily the same as "out of copyright" or public domain.