[EMAIL PROTECTED] quoted and then wrote:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
...
ISO 9660 : 1988 (E) 6.8.1 says that a Directory shall consist
of only one File Section. Given that limit of 4GB on the size
of any File Section (and thus a Directory) assuming a Directory
Record size of 64 bytes (to make the
[root@mill root]# cdrecord -v -ignsize -dao dev=3D1,0,0 -data=
/tmp/isos/1.iso
Cdrecord-ProDVD-Clone 1.11b19 (i586-pc-linux-gnu) Copyright (C) 1995-2002=
Follow the exmples in the README at
ftp://ftp.fokus.gmd.de/pub/unix/cdrecord/ProDVD/
don't use the -dao option!
Jörg
EMail:[EMAIL
From: Len Sorensen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I still see no real advantage:
-The DVD+RW must be formatted to be used
-If the DVD-RW is formatted it may be used a block device too.
I see s stong disadvantage with DVD+R: it is incompatible with DVD+RW.
Does this mean if I format a
From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Thu May 16 22:51:26 2002
DVD+RW:
Both the HP 100i and 200i will Write and Read DVD+RW.
We used growisofs which uses a formating tool (dvd+rw-format) and
mkisofs to create file systems on the disk. The output from mkisofs
goes directly to the raw device. cdrecord is
From: Andy Polyakov [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Here's the results of our testing of the HP 100i and 200i Drives under
Linux.
DVD+RW:
but deleting
requires a re-format, and re-writing.
^ Re-format is not required. Moreover re-format
has a side effect. It looks like lead-in
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Looks like you like to make your own standard...
Sorry, I don't understand that comment.
If my understanding of ISO 9660 is incorrect, I would like to
know where I have made an error.
Problems usually occur when people like you start to freely interpret
standards ia a
From: Lachlan Cranswick [EMAIL PROTECTED]
don't use the -dao option!
Using the following command on a 4.7 Gig single sided DVD-RAM for a 1.6
Gig ISO iamge:
Well, then we found the problem, you are using a DVD-RAM instead of a DVD-R
media.
It seems that I woiuld need to be able to test in
On Fri, May 17, 2002 at 03:22:35PM +0100, L. Cranswick wrote:
Is there a webpage somewhere that describes why DVD-RAM cannot have
ISO images more than ~700Meg written to it - and possible solutions
for creating bootable DVD-RAM media (that writing ISO images seems
to allow quite seemlessly -
Hey all, anyone have one of these? I'm testing one for work, and it seems
to be a combo drive, DVD-RAM/R drive. I can do a -prcap on it, and it will
report yes to DVD-RAM and DVD-R, but if I actually try to do a but, I get:
cdrecord: Sorry, no CD/DVD-Recorder or unsupported
[EMAIL PROTECTED] quoted and then wrote:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Joerg Schilling)
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Looks like you like to make your own standard...
Sorry, I don't understand that comment.
If my understanding of ISO 9660 is incorrect, I
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