All that said, your first choice should be to install ffdshow on the end-user machine. There are tons of options that will affect the transcoding quality and speed, and much of your success will depend on trial and error with your specific footage.
You'll need for that ffmpeg and start with: ffmpeg -i mpeg1filename outputfilename.mp4 Scroll down to Windows Media Player and select it. Go to Apps > Optional features > Add a feature. To do so, press Windows key + I to open Settings. You'll probably get the best results (file size, quality, compatibility) by transcoding to H.264/AAC (mp4), although the encoding process is heavier/longer than alternatives such as MPEG2. The simplest way to restore DVD functionality to Windows 10 is to download a free, open source media player that includes the required MPEG-2 codec. Windows Media Player comes included as an optional feature with these versions of Windows 10, but it needs to be enabled.
If touching the end-user's machine is entirely out of the question then you'll have to transcode the video to something else. Besides the seek issue you'll probably get better playback performance, and it doesn't require any end-user involvement - they continue to use WMP as usual. BS.Player is used by more than 70 million computer users throughout the world and it has been translated into more. The straight forward solution other than using a decent player is to use a better codec pack - ffdshow, it feeds WMP through the operating system level. The problem is probably not WMP but the Microsoft MPEG-1 codec. If your computer has a DVD drive and a compatible DVD decoder, you can follow the steps below to play DVD on Windows Media Player.
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