By default, you should disable all autoplay features on your computer. Autoplay is a huge security risk when enabled, since programs are launched without your explicit action/permission.
Assuming you simply want a shortcut that plays the DVD video of whatever is in drive E:
, you should be able to create a shortcut on your desktop to the media player, and pass it the path to the DVD drive as the only argument. For example, using VLC, create a shortcut with the following as the target:
"C:\Program Files (x86)\VideoLAN\VLC\vlc.exe" "E:\"
Clicking the shortcut should start playing whatever DVD is in drive E
. Depending on your media player, you may have to modify the shortcut arguments, but the above should work for all media players which support drag-and-drop onto the executable.
What operating system are you dealing with? – Ramhound – 2012-05-11T14:46:58.923
1How does this make it easier than clicking the shortcut? – Der Hochstapler – 2012-05-11T14:47:28.947
1windows 7, please note the context menu command of auto-play is under ultraiso sub menu. – alfred – 2012-05-11T14:48:29.230
Can't you just make a shortcut to your media player, and pass it
E:\
as the argument (i.e. so it loads the DVD)? AFAIK, this works with VLC, and should work with all media players that support dragging-and-dropping media files onto the program/shortcut itself. – Breakthrough – 2012-05-11T18:00:43.610