On Dec 16 2004, jack kinnon wrote:
> I had assumed that all I need is to mount it and then do the file
> copying. Have I missed a step or two, like formatting, for instance?
Recent kernel versions (like the 2.9.10-rc3 that I'm using right now) has
the ability of using packet writing, which is what
H. S. wrote:
Shouldn't "-t auto" be a better option in case of CDs?
->HS
Right, it's just that i didn't realize that with gnulinuzes you can
write virtually any filesystem onto the cd, untill yesterday :O) But
it's certainly not a common case (not counting autio cds).
jano
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jack kinnon([EMAIL PROTECTED]) is reported to have said:
> I havd tried that. It doesn't help.
> Let's start from the beginning.
> If I have a blank cd-rw that I want to use in Linux.
> Do I have to do any steps before even attempting to mount it?
Yes. You have to format it and then you have t
Apparently, _jack kinnon_, on 16/12/04 21:40,typed:
I havd tried that. It doesn't help.
Let's start from the beginning. If I have a blank cd-rw that I want to
use in Linux. Do I have to do any steps before even attempting to mount it?
I had assumed that all I need is to mount it and then do the fi
On Thu, Dec 16, 2004 at 10:10:03PM -0500, Adam Aube wrote:
> So you are attempting to use a CD-RW as a regular read/write media, in a
> manner similar to that provided by Windows XP and certain CD writer
> packages. AFAIK, Linux has no program that provides this capability.
Depends on what you m
jack kinnon wrote:
> Let's start from the beginning. If I have a blank cd-rw that I want to use
> in Linux. Do I have to do any steps before even attempting to mount it? I
> had assumed that all I need is to mount it and then do the file copying.
> Have I missed a step or two, like formatting, fo
I havd tried that. It doesn't help.
Let's start from the beginning. If I have a blank cd-rw that I want to use in Linux. Do I have to do any steps before even attempting to mount it?
I had assumed that all I need is to mount it and then do the file copying. Have I missed a step or two, like format
On Thu, Dec 16, 2004 at 06:31:40AM -0800, jack kinnon wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> I have problem trying to mount my Benq 52x32x52 cd-rw
> with command and error as attached.
Next time try pasting that text in your mail instead of using an
attachment. I think most people on this list find that the bett
Apparently, _jano kupec_, on 16/12/04 09:57,typed:
the cdrom/cdrw filesystem is iso9660, i think, so mount it with -t iso9660
i hope this helps
jano
Shouldn't "-t auto" be a better option in case of CDs?
->HS
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jack kinnon([EMAIL PROTECTED]) is reported to have said:
> Hi folks,
>
> I have problem trying to mount my Benq 52x32x52 cd-rw
> with command and error as attached.
>
> Where is my mistake?
Huh? Your cd is mounted. Did you expect it to be mounted R/W?
How did you create it?
If you expect to be
the cdrom/cdrw filesystem is iso9660, i think, so mount it with -t iso9660
i hope this helps
jano
jack kinnon wrote:
Hi folks,
I have problem trying to mount my Benq 52x32x52 cd-rw
with command and error as attached.
Where is my mistake?
Thks
Jack
debian:/cdrom# mount /dev/hdc -t ext2 /cdrom
mou
If you are using ide-scsi emulation, do not access cd-rom drive with
ordinaery ide-cdrom driver. cdrecord is accessing ide-cdrom drive.
add lilo.conf (if cd-rw is hdc)
append="hdc=ide-scsi"
softlink /dev/scd0 -> /dev/cdrom
edit fstab (No more /dev/cdrw)
/dev/cdrom /mnt/cdrom iso9660 d
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