Xreveal relies on external decryption key databases, primarily through a keydb.cfg file, to bypass AACS and BD+ protections on Blu-ray and UHD discs. Core Database Mechanism: KEYDB.cfg
A breakdown of how Xreveal uses these databases, where to look for the "top" resources, and how to manage them follows. 🌐 The "Top" Database: FindVUK Online Database
| Feature | Detail |
|---------|--------|
| Key Types Supported | VUK (Volume Unique Key), PK (Processing Key), Host Certificates, Device Keys |
| Database Sync | Delta updates every 6 hours; Full sync weekly |
| Encryption | Keys stored AES-256 encrypted locally; TLS 1.3 for transmission |
| API Rate Limit | 10,000 lookups/minute (free tier); Unlimited for Gold contributors |
| File Format | Custom .xrkv (SQLite3 with encrypted pages) | xreveal decryption key database top
Depending on which tier of Xreveal you use, your interaction with database files changes entirely:
: Xreveal's internal database (found in the Pro version as "My Discs"), which automatically saves keys you have already used for offline access. Where to Get the Key Database You can find the latest public database at the FindVUK Online Database Pro Version : The Xreveal Pro version can
Yes—for the right user.
Pro Version: The Xreveal Pro version can bypass manual database management for many discs by using an internet connection to fetch keys automatically. Recent Enhancements (2026) News - Xreveal PK (Processing Key)
Don’t start from scratch. Import:
External Configuration File (keydb.cfg): Used primarily by the free version, this text-based file must be manually downloaded and placed in the %APPDATA%\aacs\ folder.