Simply put, it is impossible to burn a file larger than 2 GB in the case of burning. It can only be burned in UDF format, ubuntu cannot be mounted automatically by default. It turns out that you manually mount it with the following commands.
Sudo mount-t udf/dev/cdrom/media/cdrom
However, to save trouble, you can modify the fstab file for the same purpose.
Sudo gedit/etc/fstab
Find this sentence
/Dev/cdrom/media/cdrom0 udf, iso9660 user, noauto, iocharset = utf8 0 0
If your fstab cannot find the above sentence, you can add a ro in options.
/Dev/cdrom/media/cdrom0 udf, iso9660 user, noauto, ro, iocharset = utf8 0 0
In the future, the disk in the UDF format will not be mounted incorrectly.
Related Articles]
- Common Methods for automatic mounting of Windows File System partitions
- Automatic mounting and Character Set setting for Windows partitions in Linux