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| ||<tablestyle="float:right; font-size: 0.9em; width:40%; background:#F1F1ED; margin: 0 0 1em 1em;" style="padding:0.5em;">'''Contents'''<<BR>><<TableOfContents(2)>>|| | ||<tablestyle="float:right; font-size: 0.9em; width:40%; background:#F1F1ED; margin: 0 0 1em 1em;" style="padding:0.5em;"><<TableOfContents(2)>>|| |
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| An IsoImage is an image of a CD or DVD disk that can be stored on your computer and used to write to a new disk. It is also possible to mount an IsoImage to your disk, removing the need of a CD. | An IsoImage is an image of a CD or DVD disk that can be stored on your computer and used to write to a new disk. It is also possible to mount an IsoImage to your disk, removing the need for a CD. |
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| gISOMount is a utility for mounting and managing .iso images with the added capabilities of calculating md5sums, and reading various volume information. It can be downloaded through Synaptic Package Manager | gISOMount is a utility for mounting and managing .iso images with the added capabilities of calculating md5sums and reading various volume information. It can be installed with Synaptic Package Manager or apt-get. |
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| The default [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_point|mount point]] under GNU/Linux is under ''/media''. | The default [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_point|mount point]] for Ubuntu is under ''/media''. |
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| sudo mkdir /media/cdimage sudo mount -o loop ''myfile''.iso /media/cdimage |
sudo mkdir /media/NameOfISO sudo mount -o loop NameOfISO.iso /media/NameOfISO |
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| '''Note''': ''myfile''.iso is to be replaced with the file you want to mount. This will mount the ISO image to the directory ''/media/cdimage''. |
To mount the image so that it can be written to, do the following instead: |
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##I do not understand what this is supposed to do, and therefore I am temporarily hiding this until the function of this is specified better. ##To mount the image so that it can be written to do the following instead: ## {{{ ##sudo mkdir /media/cdimage ##sudo mount -o rw,loop myfile.iso /media/cdimage ##}}} |
{{{ sudo mkdir /media/NameOfISO sudo mount -o rw,loop NameOfISO.iso /media/NameofISO }}} |
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| sudo umount /media/cdimage rmdir /media/cdimage |
sudo umount /media/NameOfISO sudo rmdir /media/NameOfISO |
Mounting ISO Files
Introduction
An IsoImage is an image of a CD or DVD disk that can be stored on your computer and used to write to a new disk. It is also possible to mount an IsoImage to your disk, removing the need for a CD.
GUI
gISOMount is a utility for mounting and managing .iso images with the added capabilities of calculating md5sums and reading various volume information. It can be installed with Synaptic Package Manager or apt-get.
Command Line
The default mount point for Ubuntu is under /media.
To mount an iso file to this location:
sudo mkdir /media/NameOfISO sudo mount -o loop NameOfISO.iso /media/NameOfISO
To mount the image so that it can be written to, do the following instead:
sudo mkdir /media/NameOfISO sudo mount -o rw,loop NameOfISO.iso /media/NameofISO
To unmount the image:
sudo umount /media/NameOfISO sudo rmdir /media/NameOfISO
Convert Other Formats To ISO
Other formats of CD or DVD images can be converted to ISO and then mounted as above.
.img files can be converted to .iso using ccd2iso.
ccd2iso imagen.img imagen.iso
Nero image (.nrg) files can either be converted to iso using nrg2iso or mounted directly using mount.
To mount using mount:
sudo mkdir /media/cdimage sudo mount -o loop,offset=307200 myfile.nrg /media/cdimage
To install nrg2iso:
sudo apt-get install nrg2iso
To convert to iso using nrg2iso:
nrg2iso myfile.nrg myfile.iso
Cue/Bin image (.cue/.bin) files must be converted. This can be done using bchunk.
To install bchunk:
sudo apt-get install bchunk
To convert to iso using bchunk:
bchunk myfile.bin myfile.cue myfile
Clone CD (.ccd/.img/.sub) files must be converted. This can be done using ccd2iso. The package for this program is extremely unstable and has been taken from the Ubuntu forums http://www.ubuntuforums.org. It is also only packaged for Pentium (i386) systems. You can also compile from the source using the guide on ManageDiscImages.
To install ccd2iso download the package http://rarewares.org/debian/packages/unstable/ccd2iso_0.2-0.1_i386.deb. Then install the package:
sudo dpkg -i ccd2iso_0.2-0.1_i386.deb
To convert to iso using ccd2iso
ccd2iso myfile.img myfile.iso
Alcohol 120% image (.mdf) files can either be converted to iso using mdf2iso or mounted directly using mount.
To mount using mount:
sudo mkdir /media/cdimage sudo mount -o loop=/dev/loop0 myfile.iso /media/cdimage
To install mdf2iso:
sudo apt-get install mdf2iso
To convert to iso using mdf2iso:
mdf2iso myfile.mdf myfile.iso
A couple of other image formats can be found on the help page ManageDiscImages.
Other Options
cdemu is a kernel module for mounting Cue/Bin files directly. To install it you would have to setup LinuxHeaders, compile the module and modprobe it. This is out of the scope of this page. There is a script under development in the Ubuntu forums for automating the building of cdemu Located Here (Use this at your own risk.)
"Mount and Unmount ISO images without burning them" has a nice step-by-step explanation (with screen shots) showing how to mount and unmount ISO images.