Iso files in linux

Linux iso file-general Linux technology-Linux technology and application information. For more information, see the following section. 1. What is an ISO file?
ISO file: a file with the iso extension. It is an ISO file format, a file system format on a CD. Simply put, the data is organized on the data disk:

It features:
1) a maximum of 8 sub-directories can be included (you can use RockRidge Extension to increase this limit)
2) The maximum file name is 32 characters.
3) the file size cannot exceed 650 MB.

2. How to use ISO files in Linux
Generally, the Linux Kernel supports the file format iso9660. If not, you need to recompile the Kernel to add support for it.
You only need to use the following command to read its content from the/path directory:
Mount-t iso9660-o loop xxx. iso/path

3. If you engrave it into a cd
You can use the CD recorder in Windows to directly complete this task.

4. How to create an ISO file in Linux:
In Linux, we can copy the content on the optical drive to an ISO file by using the Copy command, for example:
Cp/dev/cdrom xxx. iso