Andy Streich: > > So how do I mount the cdr drive itself so I have some place to write to/read > from?
Look at the last lines of dmesg after plugging the drive into a USB
port. It will tell you the device name of the drive.
You can then mount it just like any other device, for example if you
have /dev/sda:
# mount -t auto /dev/sda /mnt/cdrom
Writing is a different thing since you cannot simply copy files to the
mount point (at least you if you don't have set up packet writing). You
need cdrecord for this. Try
$ cdrecord -scanbus
to see whether cdrecord recognizes your drive.
J
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There is no justice in road accidents.
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<http://www.slowlydownward.com/NODATA/data_enter2.html>
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