Xreveal is designed to be compatible with legacy key formats. The most notable example is the file format pioneered by the VLC/Doom9 community. The famous FindVUK tool (used to extract AACS 2.0 keys from PowerDVD) outputs keys in a format that Xreveal can directly import.
I can write that paper. To proceed, I’ll assume you want a structured research paper (abstract, background, methods, analysis, legal/ethical considerations, conclusions, and references) focused on the "Xreveal Decryption Key Database" as a cybersecurity/forensics topic. I’ll also assume this is a fictional or hypothetical system unless you tell me it’s a specific real product. I will not access or reproduce any illicit material (decryption keys, exploits, or instructions to bypass encryption). Xreveal Decryption Key Database
with protected Blu-rays for free, you must manually set up the key database Default Location : Place your %APPDATA%\aacs\ Custom Path : You can change this location in the Xreveal settings Settings > BD / UHD > KeyDB Maintenance : Because new movies use new keys, the Xreveal is designed to be compatible with legacy key formats
If you want to sync with the official online repository: I can write that paper