1 out of 16 Insecure Rip

[Eck0da]

Hello,

The following question is probably a newbie question since I am new to this but its something I don't understand. I thought maybe someone could explain it to me or help me out. I have this CD which I am trying to rip the audio if in flac uncompressed format which pretty much succeeds a part from this problem:
The rip status shows that 15 out of 16 songs has been ripped secure, 1 being insecure which is in this case the *2 track of the album.

Rip status shows: ''grey cross AR'' meaning its not in accurate rip which might be possible because its quite a new release. Right behind that it shows ''green v mark SECURE''
This goes for those 15 tracks that were ripped with succes.

That *2 track rip status shows: ''grey cross AR'' + ''red cross INSECURE''

The log shows the following:

Information ripping to FLAC, 'Track 2' to 'C:\Users\zero\Desktop\Tricky - False Idols (Deluxe Edition)\Tricky\2013 – False Idols (Deluxe Edition)\02 – Nothing Matters.flac'
** Reached Secure Rip Time Of 1 Minutes
Track 2: Ripped LBA 12001 to 27250 (3:23) in 1:00. Filename: C:\Users\zero\Desktop\Tricky - False Idols (Deluxe Edition)\Tricky\2013 – False Idols (Deluxe Edition)\02 – Nothing Matters.flac
Insecure [Pass 1 & 2]
Insecure [Pass 1 & 2]
** Reached Secure Rip Time Of 1 Minutes

Could someone explain to me why and how this happen and why it only happened to 1 track? Also is there any possibiliy to make sure this stops happening?
I have never experienced this with any of my rips which were about 14.

If there is anything unclear please let me know, I appreciate the help...

[Spoon]

Re: 1 out of 16 Insecure Rip

If it isolated to one disc, it is likely that that disc either has scratches or manufacturing defects.

[Porcus]

Re: 1 out of 16 Insecure Rip

** Reached Secure Rip Time Of 1 Minutes

It gave up because you configured it to give up after merely one minute. If re-ripping is necessary, it won't be done in a minute. Maybe you don't want it to go on for hours in vain (which could be the case if you use the 'no abort' setting).

It does depend a bit on how fast your drive is and how long your tracks are. I have a few CDs with one single track, and even with only a few frames to re-read, it could easily take half an hour or more.

Also it depends on how patient you are, of course; if you have many discs to rip, then I would use a low number, leave the troublemakers in a separate pile and re-rip them at the end, first using a different drive and then maybe leave ripping overnight. It wears your drive a bit though, but I think that is what they are there for (and I have pulled a lot from end-of-life computers).