Hi!

Many programs open up iso-files, that is lets you view whats inside the iso 
and extract all or parts of the content.

I use Ultra Iso myself, hazzlefree.
Also Daemon Tools is supposed to do this, it will mount your iso files as a 
virtual drive. I have had problems with this myself, but many of my friends 
love Daemon Tools.

Ultra Iso is free to download. The proggy will be fully functional, but 
before you buy/register it will make you wait five seconds everytime you 
start the program.

Cheers,

Paal








At 06:24 31.05.2006, you wrote:
>Google "PowerISO" for a program that can extract from disk images (.iso,
>.bin, .daa etc...)  With this you'll be able to "open" these files.
>Another option is "Virtual Clone Drive" which is free from the makers of
>Clone CD.  With this, you cab mount image files as a virtual cd or dvd.
>This allows you to access the contents of an image file without having
>to burn to disc and "waste" a blank.
>
>--Andrew
>
> >
> >
> >________________________________________________________________________
> >________________________________________________________________________
> >
> >Message 7
> >    From: "Tim Murray" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >    Date: Tue May 30, 2006 11:03am(PDT)
> >Subject: Re: .iso File
> >
> >I've never been able to "open'" one. However, if I double click on it, 
> it starts Nero and prompts me to load a writeable disk and then burns it 
> to the disk.
> >
> >rmartin215 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:  --- In 
> [email protected], Eric <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >
> >>Since I don't see a reply as of this post, I'll respond:
> >>An iso file is a compressed image file that needs to be burned to a
> >>cd or DVD, using Nero or some other alike program.
> >>Personally, if it's only 100 mb's or so, I open it up and make sure
> >>it's worth wasting a disc on (and leaving the other 600mb free).
> >>You can use WinRar or WinImage to view and/or extract directly to
> >>your hard-drive.
> >>Eric
> >>
> >>At 09:24 PM 5/26/2006, you wrote:
> >>
> >>
> >>>I came across .iso file in one of the replies re: burning to dvd.
> >>>Could somebody pls. do a short explanation what they are and how they
> >>>relate in the dvd burning process. Thank you very much.
> >>>
> >>>
> >
> >
> >How do you open up an iso file?
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
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