I have a bunch of CD-ROMs which I should duplicate under Linux using mkisofs.
The CDs seem to be Mac format as I can mount them with the -t hfs option. I'd
like the "duplicates" to be also in Mac format but also openable in Windows --
hybrids.

Is there a program that could analyze the disc and tell me which fs on the
cdrom is? I mean, the discs seem to use HFS,  but there seems to be a lot of
extensions or something to it regarding the CD-ROMs. At least I get that idea
when looking at mkisofs' command line arguments:


-hfs-type TYPE              Set HFS default TYPE
-hfs-creator CREATOR        Set HFS default CREATOR
-g, -apple                  Add Apple ISO9660 extensions
-h, -hfs                    Create ISO9660/HFS hybrid
-H MAPPING_FILE, -map MAPPING_FILE
                            Map file extensions to HFS TYPE/CREATOR
-magic FILE                 Magic file for HFS TYPE/CREATOR
-probe                      Probe all files for Apple/Unix file types
-mac-name                   Use Macintosh name for ISO9660/Joliet/RockRidge
file name
-no-mac-files               Do not look for Unix/Mac files (depreciated)
-boot-hfs-file FILE         Set HFS boot image name
-part                       Generate HFS partition table
-cluster-size SIZE          Cluster size for PC Exchange Macintosh files
-auto FILE                  Set HFS AutoStart file name
-no-desktop                 Do not create the HFS (empty) Desktop files
-hide-hfs GLOBFILE          Hide HFS file
-hide-hfs-list FILE         List of HFS files to hide
-hfs-volid HFS_VOLID        Volume name for the HFS partition
-icon-position              Keep HFS icon position
--cap                       Look for AUFS CAP Macintosh files
--netatalk                  Look for NETATALK Macintosh files
--double                    Look for AppleDouble Macintosh files
--ethershare                Look for Helios EtherShare Macintosh files
--exchange                  Look for PC Exchange Macintosh files
--sgi                       Look for SGI Macintosh files
--macbin                    Look for MacBinary Macintosh files
--single                    Look for AppleSingle Macintosh files
--ushare                    Look for IPT UShare Macintosh files
--xinet                     Look for XINET Macintosh files
--dave                      Look for DAVE Macintosh files
--sfm                       Look for SFM Macintosh files


How do I know what I need??? I probably have to use the -h switch, but what
about the others, like -g?

Puzzled,
Peter



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