Hi, Paul Serice wrote: > > Software put the root file system at the end of > > the media. For a DVD, the end of media is greater than 4GB which > > could not be seen because linux was using a 32-bit, byte-oriented > > inode scheme.
Joerg Schilling wrote: > This is wrong Multi-session software puts the directory entries behind the end of the written area on media. With mkisofs and libisofs this is near the start of the new session. Since DVDs and BDs offer multi-session capabilities and allow to write more than 4 GB of data, it is possible that a tree of directory entries is indeed written beyond the 32-bit byte count limit. Have a nice day :) Thomas -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to cdwrite-requ...@other.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@other.debian.org
