A followup to my post from December
It's possible to access the data partition when booting a real CD
using mount with an offset.
offset=$(fdisk -l /dev/sr0 | awk '/p3/ { print $2 * 512 }')
mount -ooffset=$offset /dev/sr0 /data
But the partition is read-only.
>> On Tue, 19 Dec 2023 13:15:53 +0100, Philip Hands <p...@hands.com> said:
> On Tue, 19 Dec 2023 15:58:39 +0100, Thomas Lange <la...@cs.uni-koeln.de> said:
>> BTW if one did that, would it still be possible to read the filesystem
>> if one were to burn it to a physical CD rather than write it to a USB
>> stick?
> Nope. A quick test with qemu showed that booting the ISO as CD does
> not show the additional file system.
>> (just wondering -- don't really see much need to do that these
>> days) -- I guess it should be, even if some loop mount with offset was
>> required to make it work.
> Yes, I also guess some offset would help. But I also think that booting
> a CD not that important.
--
regards Thomas
