Ubuntu Burn cd/dvd/Blu-ray Discs

There are a number of ways to burn, this article mainly introduces the Ubuntu with the command line of the burning tool, of course, you can choose other such as Xcdroast, k3b this kind of burning tools.

Burn files to CD/DVD

Insert a blank CD/DVD writable disc into the burning device, wait for the system to automatically pop-up the prompt, select the data CD or music CD (the older version of Ubuntu may also have a picture disc option, which is the same as the data CD)

To burn a music disc see: Setting Up a music CD

To burn a data disc, simply drag the data you want to burn into the window, and then click Burn

Burn an ISO disc image

Right-click the ISO file and choose to open with the CD/DVD builder

Disc copying and other advanced operations
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You can copy a CD/DVD with Gnomebaker, or format a rewritable disc, and you can do some other related things.

1, the first need to install gnomebaker this software
2, start: Click the application-> multimedia-> CD/DVD Gnomebaker burner
3, according to the system prompts, to establish a new project.
4, you can click Help-> directory to get more help.

Burn Blu-ray Discs

Currently there is no graphical interface for burning software that can support Blu-ray discs, see (Burn CD/DVD) command operation related articles, open source graphics burning software will be added to the format of the CD-ROM support, NEROLINUX3 (a copyright proprietary software) would also provide HD-DVD and Blu-ray support.

Establish an ISO image file

Mkisofs This command can be used to create an ISO image that can be mounted or burned to a disc by mounting the ISO

Mkisofs-r-j-o Cd_image.iso/directory

Parameter-r,-j for support for long file names

Check the correctness of mirrored files before burning

Before burning, you can click on the mirror file, the system will call the compression Manager to open the file.

If you have sudo permissions, you can also mount it to a directory and browse to see if the file is correct.

sudo modprobe loop
sudo mount-t iso9660-o ro,loop=/dev/loop0 cd_image.iso/media/cdrom

Remember to uninstall it when you are sure:

sudo umount/media/cdrom

CD burning with command Cdrecord

Cdrecord can burn ISO files or other data to a disc, assuming we're going to burn an established ISO file:

Cdrecord dev=/dev/cdrom driveropts=burnfree-v-data cd_image.iso

To burn a WAV file to a music CD:

Cdrecord dev=/dev/cdrom driveropts=burnfree-v-audio [wav files ...]

Change the/dev/cdrom to the location of your burner.

-V parameter lets system show burn progress

The Driveropts=burnfree parameter is used to reduce the chance of a buffer error while burning, and most of the current burners support this parameter.