If all I want to do is do a straight copy of a CD, I'd suggest just
using cdrecord (assuming of course that you have a CDROM that is
separate from your CDRW).
cdrecord dev= speed= -v /dev/
Sean
On Sun, 2001-12-02 at 11:10, Joe Bouchard wrote:
> On Sun, Dec 02, 2001 at 02:05:15AM -0500, Titus Bar
* Joe Bouchard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2001.12.02 11:10:19-0500]:
> dd if=/dev/cdrom of=mycd.iso
> cdrecord -v -data -isosize mycd.iso
>
> Beware of special cases, like those combincation Mac/Windows game cds.
for many standard cds that are faultless,
cdrecord -v -data -isosize /dev/cdrom
will do!
On Sun, Dec 02, 2001 at 02:05:15AM -0500, Titus Barik wrote:
> I'm trying to make an ISO image of a Windows 98 Second Edition CD. I've
> done this before in Windows, but not in Linux.
This is what I use, and it seems to work well:
mount /cdrom
mkisofs -r -J -R -o mycd.iso /cdrom
optionally mount
On Sun, 2 Dec 2001, Eduard Bloch wrote:
> Blah. dd makes the same read and write operations as can&shell in this case.
>
> > dd if=/dev/cdrom of=/tmp/cd.iso
>
> better append conv=noerror
Hmm, I just did dd if=/dev/cdrom of=/tmp/cd.iso instead of cat, and it
did work. Now, I'm not sure why that
On Sun, 2 Dec 2001, Titus Barik wrote:
> I'm trying to make an ISO image of a Windows 98 Second Edition CD. I've
> done this before in Windows, but not in Linux.
>
> I wasn't sure how to make an ISO, so I tried:
>
> cat /dev/cdrom > /tmp/cd.iso
`mkisofs` is your friend.
j.
--
Jeremy L. Gaddis
#include
John Griffiths wrote on Sun Dec 02, 2001 um 06:08:42PM:
> >cat: /dev/cdrom: Input/output error
Check the size of the image. ISO specification allows the last 2 sectors (iirc
4.6kB) to be not readable - they containa run-out data, which mastering or
copying CD recorder uses to stop the w
At 02:05 AM 12/2/01 -0500, Titus Barik wrote:
>I'm trying to make an ISO image of a Windows 98 Second Edition CD. I've
>done this before in Windows, but not in Linux.
>
>I wasn't sure how to make an ISO, so I tried:
>
>cat /dev/cdrom > /tmp/cd.iso
>
>Unfortunately, that seems to always give me:
>
>
I'm trying to make an ISO image of a Windows 98 Second Edition CD. I've
done this before in Windows, but not in Linux.
I wasn't sure how to make an ISO, so I tried:
cat /dev/cdrom > /tmp/cd.iso
Unfortunately, that seems to always give me:
cat: /dev/cdrom: Input/output error
Does this mean the
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