Re: ISO image files

2002-01-28 Thread Glenn Williams


- Original Message -
From: Dave Anselmi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, January 27, 2002 8:33 PM
Subject: Re: ISO image files


 Ken Moffat wrote:

 [...]


  The command I use to burn a cd from an iso image is:
  cdrecord -v speed=4 dev=0,0,0 -data filename.iso
  Of course you need to be root, and use the proper device, determined
by
  'cdrecord -scanbus', and set your preferred speed and the
appropriate
  filename. Works for me, ymmv. Any second opinions?

 This is what I use, too.  You can play with the speed - I have a cheap
writer that
 should go higher than 4x but doesn't.  Try it out with -dummy to see
whether
 you'll have buffer underruns or other problems, and to time the actual
writing.

 You don't have to be root to do this, assuming your device permissions
are
 acceptable.  cdrecord will complain in that case - it tries to set its
priority
 and such to prevent underruns and only root can do those things.  But
it seems
 harmless, despite the warnings.

 Dave

My thanks to all who responded with instruction and advice.  I hope to
get to try this out later in the day.

Best regards to all.

Glenn

Glenn Williams - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Registered Linux User # 135678 since 1994
Amateur Radio Packeteer since 1988

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ISO image files

2002-01-27 Thread Glenn Williams

Hi, Group:

I have looked in all the familiar sources of info, and have come up
empty.  I have a binary file in .iso image format.  What do I need to do
to install it?

The file is in my download directory, but I want to burn a CD and
install it from that.  I did this some time back, but my memory has
deserted me on this one.

Can someone help?

TIA

Regards,

Glenn

Glenn Williams - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Registered Linux User # 135678 since 1994
Amateur Radio Packeteer since 1988

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Re: ISO image files

2002-01-27 Thread Ken Moffat

On Sun, 27 Jan 2002 18:54:06 -0700
Glenn Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Hi, Group:
 
 I have looked in all the familiar sources of info, and have come up
 empty.  I have a binary file in .iso image format.  What do I need to do
 to install it?
 
 The file is in my download directory, but I want to burn a CD and
 install it from that.  I did this some time back, but my memory has
 deserted me on this one.
 
 Can someone help?
 
 TIA

The command I use to burn a cd from an iso image is:
cdrecord -v speed=4 dev=0,0,0 -data filename.iso
Of course you need to be root, and use the proper device, determined by
'cdrecord -scanbus', and set your preferred speed and the appropriate
filename. Works for me, ymmv. Any second opinions?

-- 
Ken Moffat
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: ISO image files

2002-01-27 Thread Glenn Williams

Hi:

I forgot to mention in my recent post, that I checked the iso file
against the published md5 checksum using md5sum, and it matches okay.

Regards,

Glenn

Glenn Williams - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Registered Linux User # 135678 since 1994
Amateur Radio Packeteer since 1988

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Re: ISO image files

2002-01-27 Thread Rick Sivernell

On Sun, 27 Jan 2002 18:04:51 -0800
Ken Moffat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On Sun, 27 Jan 2002 18:54:06 -0700
 Glenn Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  Hi, Group:
  
  I have looked in all the familiar sources of info, and have come up
  empty.  I have a binary file in .iso image format.  What do I need to do
  to install it?
  
  The file is in my download directory, but I want to burn a CD and
  install it from that.  I did this some time back, but my memory has
  deserted me on this one.
  
  Can someone help?
  
  TIA
 
 The command I use to burn a cd from an iso image is:
 cdrecord -v speed=4 dev=0,0,0 -data filename.iso
 Of course you need to be root, and use the proper device, determined by
 'cdrecord -scanbus', and set your preferred speed and the appropriate
 filename. Works for me, ymmv. Any second opinions?
 
 -- 
 Ken Moffat
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 ___
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  That is what I am using, mine is a sci, but my ide does the same.
After you have a successful burn make your self a script, Ken I know you know
That, the devil made me do it g

cheers

-- 
Rick Sivernell
Dallas, Texas  75287
972 306-2296
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Caldera Open Linux eWorkStation 3.1
Registered Linux User

   .~.
  / v \
 /( _ )\
   ^ ^
In Linux we trust!
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Re: ISO image files

2002-01-27 Thread Collins Richey

On Sun, 27 Jan 2002 20:33:29 -0600
Rick Sivernell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On Sun, 27 Jan 2002 18:04:51 -0800
 Ken Moffat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  On Sun, 27 Jan 2002 18:54:06 -0700
  Glenn Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  
   Hi, Group:
   
   I have looked in all the familiar sources of info, and have come up
   empty.  I have a binary file in .iso image format.  What do I need
   to do to install it?
   
   The file is in my download directory, but I want to burn a CD and
   install it from that.  I did this some time back, but my memory has
   deserted me on this one.
   
   Can someone help?
   
   TIA
  
  The command I use to burn a cd from an iso image is:
  cdrecord -v speed=4 dev=0,0,0 -data filename.iso
  Of course you need to be root, and use the proper device, determined
  by'cdrecord -scanbus', and set your preferred speed and the
  appropriate filename. Works for me, ymmv. Any second opinions?
  
  -- 
  Ken Moffat
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  ___
  Linux-users mailing list -
  http://linux.nf/mailman/listinfo/linux-users Subscribe/Unsubscribe
  info, Archives,and Digests are located at the above URL.
 
   That is what I am using, mine is a sci, but my ide does the same.
 After you have a successful burn make your self a script, Ken I know you
 know That, the devil made me do it g
 

On my slow machine, only speed=2 results in a good burn.

-- 
Collins Richey - Denver Area
WWTLRD? - FreeBSD 4.4 + xfce + sylpheed
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Re: ISO image files

2002-01-27 Thread Dave Anselmi

Ken Moffat wrote:

[...]


 The command I use to burn a cd from an iso image is:
 cdrecord -v speed=4 dev=0,0,0 -data filename.iso
 Of course you need to be root, and use the proper device, determined by
 'cdrecord -scanbus', and set your preferred speed and the appropriate
 filename. Works for me, ymmv. Any second opinions?

This is what I use, too.  You can play with the speed - I have a cheap writer that
should go higher than 4x but doesn't.  Try it out with -dummy to see whether
you'll have buffer underruns or other problems, and to time the actual writing.

You don't have to be root to do this, assuming your device permissions are
acceptable.  cdrecord will complain in that case - it tries to set its priority
and such to prevent underruns and only root can do those things.  But it seems
harmless, despite the warnings.

Dave


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