An ISO image is a cd or DVD image file that can be stored on your computer and written into a new cd. It is very easy to mount and use it under Ubuntu7.10. Mount in Ubuntu7.10. in linux, the default ISO mount point is located in the "/media" directory. The following describes how to mount an ISO file: sudomkdir/media/cdimage # create a folder as the ISO mount point sudomo
An ISO image is a cd or DVD image file that can be stored on your computer and written into a new cd. It is very easy to mount and use it under Ubuntu7.10.
Guide to mounting. ISO files under Ubuntu7.10
In linux, the default ISO mount point is located in the "/media" directory. The following describes how to mount an ISO file:
Sudo mkdir/media/cdimage # create a folder as an ISO mount point
Sudo mount-o loop myfile. iso/media/cdimage # mount the ISO file and use the-o loop parameter.
Replace myfile. iso with the iso file you want to mount.
Mount an image file to make it writable. Run the following command:
Sudo mkdir/media/cdimage
Sudo mount-o rw, loop myfile. iso/media/cdimage
Detach an image file:
Sudo umount/media/cdimage
Rmdir/media/cdimage
Other formats
Other CD and DVD image files can be converted to ISO files for mounting.
* The Nero image (. nrg) file can be converted to an ISO file using nrg2iso, or mounted using mount.
O mount with mount:
Sudo mkdir/media/cdimage
Sudo mount-o loop, offset = 307200 myfile. nrg/media/cdimage
O install nrg2iso:
Sudo apt-get install nrg2iso
O use nrg2iso to convert to an iso file:
Nrg2iso myfile. nrg myfile. iso
* The Cue/Bin image (. cue/. bin) must be converted before it can be used. You can use bchunk to convert it.
O install bchunk:
Sudo apt-get install bchunk
O use bchunk conversion:
Bchunk myfile. bin myfile. cue myfile
* Clone CD (. ccd /. img /. sub) files must be converted. this can be done using ccd2iso. the package for this program is extremely unstable and has been taken from the Ubuntu forums http://www.ubuntuforums.org. it is also only packaged for Pentium (i386) systems. you can also compile from the source using the guide on ManageDiscImages.