how do u get fingerprints out of cds?
115795
clean the disk from center to the outside with a clean non abrasive cloth. The manufacturers of CD's recommend using a record cleaner. Windex works great. Alcohol can possibly damage the cd.
89476
The easiest way is called a poor mans copyright. It simply involves making a copy of your CD and then mailing it to yourself. Kept unopened, the dated postmark will protect you in court against unlawful copies.\n\nFrom that point forward the court record will protect you forever.\n\nYou can file any claims in small clains court too. That is pretty cheap and you will not even need a lawyer.
327074
download C cleaner at http://www.ccleaner.com.\n\nit's free, light, easy to use and you can choose what to clean.
421246
Nope.  The Data is writen in tracks (like groves on those old record things) so it can be pulled off as the disk spins.  So by breaking it, you break all the sequences at once.  It is possible for a forensic unit to get some of the data off the broken CD, but in all cases there will be a heck of a lot of loss.
705351
is your cd badly scratched?
909413
open ccleaner..click analyze...after it has analyzed..click run cleaner..do this 2 or 3 times....then on left hand side...click issues...then click scan for issues..then click fix issues ...then click  fix all issues..do this 2 or 3 times...u are finished
221343
CDs store music and other files in digital form -- that is, the information on the disc is represented by a series of 1s and 0s.In conventional CDs, these 1s and 0s are represented by millions of tiny bumps and flat areas on the disc's reflective surface. The bumps and flats are arranged in a continuous track that measures about 0.5 microns (millionths of a meter) across and 3.5 miles (5 km) long. \nTo read this information, the CD player passes a laser beam over the track. When the laser passes over a flat area in the track, the beam is reflected directly to an optical sensor on the laser assembly. The CD player interprets this as a 1. When the beam passes over a bump, the light is bounced away from the optical sensor. The CD player recognizes this as a 0. \nThe CD fabrication machine uses a high-powered laser to etch the bump pattern into photoresist material coated onto a glass plate. Through an elaborate imprinting process, this pattern is pressed onto acrylic discs. The discs are then coated with aluminum (or another metal) to create the readable reflective surface. Finally, the disc is coated with a transparent plastic layer that protects the reflective metal from nicks, scratches and debris. \n\n\nIn response to this demand, electronics manufacturers introduced an alternative sort of CD that could be encoded in a few easy steps. CD-recordable discs, or CD-Rs, don't have any bumps or flat areas at all. Instead, they have a smooth reflective metal layer, which rests on top of a layer of photosensitive dye. \nWhen the disc is blank, the dye is translucent: Light can shine through and reflect off the metal surface. But when you heat the dye layer with concentrated light of a particular frequency and intensity, the dye turns opaque: It darkens to the point that light can't pass through. \n\n\n\nA CD-R doesn't have the same bumps and lands as a conventional CD. Instead, the disc has a dye layer underneath a smooth, reflective surface. On a blank CD-R disc, the dye layer is completely translucent, so all light reflects. The write laser darkens the spots where the bumps would be in a conventional CD, forming non-reflecting areas.\n\nBy selectively darkening particular points along the CD track, and leaving other areas of dye translucent, you can create a digital pattern that a standard CD player can read. The light from the player's laser beam will only bounce back to the sensor when the dye is left translucent, in the same way that it will only bounce back from the flat areas of a conventional CD. So, even though the CD-R disc doesn't have any bumps pressed into it at all, it behaves just like a standard disc. \n\nA CD burner's job, of course, is to "burn" the digital pattern onto a blank CD.\n\nThe CD burner has a moving laser assembly, just like an ordinary CD player. But in addition to the standard "read laser," it has a "write laser." The write laser is more powerful than the read laser, so it interacts with the disc differently: It alters the surface instead of just bouncing light off it. Read lasers are not intense enough to darken the dye material, so simply playing a CD-R in a CD drive will not destroy any encoded information.\nThe write laser moves in exactly the same way as the read laser: It moves outward while the disc spins. The bottom plastic layer has grooves pre-pressed into it, to guide the laser along the correct path. By calibrating the rate of spin with the movement of the laser assembly, the burner keeps the laser running along the track at a constant rate of speed. To record the data, the burner simply turns the laser writer on and off in synch with the pattern of 1s and 0s. The laser darkens the material to encode a 0 and leaves it translucent to encode a 1\nthis is why we call it cd burning
671171
Best possible advice: find out personally:\n\nhttp://ag.ca.gov/fingerprints/security.htm
577772
Use the program C-Cleaner it will remove the .dat files in there. Even though you clear history, someone with a .dat reader program can see the information..You can set up the program to run at every startup.\n\nhttp://www.ccleaner.com
210543
try using a program called ccleaner it's freeware and see's to do a good job, use a search engine to find.
272675
Actually I have tried this, It is very difficult to erase a credit card with incidental contact with magnets. Audio video and floppies, Just think about it and they are gone!
382452
You can't. Unless its CDRW, then you can erase it with just about any CD program.
529037
protected dvds are often difficult to burn because burners dont always get the protection right.  w/o getting into technical details, a protected dvd keeps the dvd from being copied by making the dvd look unique, so when you copy it, the duplicate looks like a duplicate because you've also copied the copy-protection that says 'this cd should have this fingerprint'- which it doesnt.  what you want to do is copy only the contents of the dvd w/o the protection.  i dont know if dvdshrink how works, but try blindwrite
98564
i dont know of any software, but normally original cd's either have a silver back, or a black back (written surface)\n\ncopied cd's have another coloured background, i.e green, purple, pink or some other colour. thats the first step to look for,\n\nIf the cd has a label (obviously no label=copy) check the quality of the label, if you see pringter marks, grainy lines or other such blib on the label then it will be a copy\n\nanother thing to look for is actually on the cd itself, check for certain folders on the cd, like "crack", "serial" or other such folder that will indicate a copied cd.
22353
1) Scan the copies\n2) Save as jpg or pdf onto your CD or DVD
56511
download CCleaner software... it will take care of everything...
853169
1. use cd lens cleaner \n2. try using other cds\n3. as it is cd/dvd rw Try to write