or if you prefer a GUI, xcdroast works nicely,
looking at the boot messages in /var/log/messages can also help figure out
your device id.
as far as using cdrecord directly, I use
/usr/bin/cdrecord dev=0,2,0 fs=4096k -v speed=4 -eject your.iso
you will need to change the device number and speed for your drive.
hth
charles
On Thu, 26 Apr 2001, David Talkington wrote:
> Tym Rehm wrote:
>
> >I use Adaptec, but I believe any cd-writer software that can use .iso files
> >will work. Do you download disc 2 also. You need both discs this time.
>
> >>I have downloaded the latest version of RH (7.1) in ISO format
> >>(seawolf-i386-disc1.iso). Now, what software do I need to restore it on CD
> >>so it can be bootable as the original.
>
> You didn't say what operating system you'll be using to create the CD.
> If it's Linux, cdrecord is all you need. Check the (excellent) man
> page for some good usage examples; it's not difficult at all.
> Probably the hardest part is figuring out what device is your CD
> writer; you can determine that with 'cdrecord --scanbus'.
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