I have tried Winrar, as well. Sorry, should have posted this information. Winrar even says that the file is corrupt.
On Thu, Mar 26, 2009 at 9:43 AM, James Rankin <[email protected]> wrote: > Winrar can let you look at an iso file, don't know whether it is > format-dependent or not though > > 2009/3/26 Daniel Rodriguez <[email protected]> > > Background: I have been brought in to help an organization try to recover >> a server that died. Server is now back up and online. The system had two >> partitions, a C: Drive and D: Drive. When the server was up and running an >> admin would do image backups to a Linux box. These images are in >> <filename>.iso. One is for the C: and the other is for D:. >> >> Issue: When trying to install the C: drive ISO back to the C: Drive on the >> server it is not completing... getting to about 99% and then it stalls. They >> have been using G4L (Ghost for Linux) to create these ISO images. When it is >> 'burning' the ISO image file to the C: Drive I notice that G4L shows the >> following: >> >> *<filename>.iso [FAT]* >> ** >> Does the [FAT] mean that it is writting the data back to that partion in >> the older FAT-12/16 format? If so, that would explain why we can't boot that >> from that drive. >> >> Have tried using MagicISO and Virtual Clone Drive to mount the ISO image. >> But when I try to do that, I keep getting an error that the ISO image is >> corrupt. >> >> Would like to do the following; Run G4L and write the ISO to the D: Drive, >> I have C: drive up and running in Windows 2003 Server, and then use some >> utility to look at that data on that partition. Need to know if there is a >> utility that would allow me to 'look' at that drive if it is in a different >> format. >> >> Ideas? >> >> >> >> >> >> > > > > > ~ Finally, powerful endpoint security that ISN'T a resource hog! ~ ~ <http://www.sunbeltsoftware.com/Business/VIPRE-Enterprise/> ~
