What's New in Xreveal 3.0.0?

Xreveal 3.0.0, released 2026-09-18, is primarily a maintenance release that fixes several decryption and disc-structure bugs and adds a handful of convenience options. If you use Xreveal to decrypt discs to a folder, work with Blu-ray VTS structures, or want finer control over update checks and tab behavior, this version is worth installing. If you only use the basic on-the-fly decryption and haven't hit any of the issues below, upgrading is still low-risk given the small footprint (5 MB).

Bug fixes

Content hash errors when decrypting to folder

Version 3.0.0 fixes content hash errors that occurred during decrypt-to-folder operations (issue #1274). This matters if you back up discs as folders rather than ISO files — previously the hash mismatch could indicate a failed or incomplete decryption.

BUP offset for VTS #0

The calculated BUP (backup) offset for VTS #0 no longer mismatches the offset recorded in the IFO header (issue #1287). This is a Blu-ray structure correction: VTS #0 is the first title set, and an incorrect backup offset can affect how the disc's navigation data is read or verified.

New options and features

"Read from my discs" option

A new setting lets you specify reading from your own discs (issue #1283). This gives you explicit control over which drive or media source Xreveal reads from, rather than relying solely on automatic background detection.

Update check interval

You can now specify the interval at which Xreveal checks for updates. Previously the check timing wasn't user-configurable; now you can set how often the application looks for new versions.

Auto-close tabs after hash match

Tabs now close automatically once a hash match is confirmed (issue #1303). Useful when verifying multiple files or discs in sequence — matched items clear themselves instead of accumulating.

Rescan in the drive right-click menu

A rescan function has been added next to eject/load in the drive's right-click context menu (issue #1307). If a disc isn't detected properly on insertion, you can trigger a rescan without ejecting and reinserting.

Java protection support

Version 3.0.0 adds support for Java protection, specifically the MOCKINGJAY_PT1 scheme. This expands the range of protected Blu-ray titles Xreveal can handle.

Should you upgrade?

Situation Recommendation
You decrypt discs to folders and saw hash errors Upgrade — issue #1274 is fixed
You work with Blu-ray VTS/IFO structures Upgrade — BUP offset fix (#1287)
You want control over update checks or disc source Upgrade — new options added
You hit a MOCKINGJAY_PT1 protected disc Upgrade — newly supported
Basic on-the-fly decryption only, no issues Optional — no breaking changes noted

Version context

Xreveal 3.0.0 is the stable release; a beta 3.0.0.1 followed on 2026-09-20 and 3.0.0.2 beta on 2026-09-25. If you prefer stability over the newest fixes, 3.0.0 is the version to install. The application runs on Windows XP through 11 (x64/x86/arm64) and requires 5 MB of disk space.

xreveal.com