> > On Fri, 19 Mar 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Fri, 19 Mar 2004, Andy Polyakov wrote:
> My comment was *not* based solely on that
> particular remark, so don't take it personally.
No offense taken.
And if ever ... your merits would outweight it.
> > scdbackup-0.8 maintains a list of che
> To Andy :
>
> scdbackup is one of the off-list answers sent to Norbert Preining
> about his request for a "'good' backup program".
Please note that I'm not blaming [nor in position to blame] anybody for
choices they make. I merely *encoraged* public to open up, as it felt
there is a need for th
> > On Fri, 19 Mar 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Fri, 19 Mar 2004, Andy Polyakov wrote:
> My comment was *not* based solely on that
> particular remark, so don't take it personally.
No offense taken.
And if ever ... your merits would outweight it.
> > scdbackup-0.8 maintains a list of che
> ... I would like to ask what is the commonly
> practiced method of creating multi-volume disks. That is, for instance
> I need to burn a directory that has files whose combined size is, say
> 12 GB. How would one go about creating multiple ISO9660 images from it
> and then burning them on CD/DVD
> To Andy :
>
> scdbackup is one of the off-list answers sent to Norbert Preining
> about his request for a "'good' backup program".
Please note that I'm not blaming [nor in position to blame] anybody for
choices they make. I merely *encoraged* public to open up, as it felt
there is a need for th
> ... I would like to ask what is the commonly
> practiced method of creating multi-volume disks. That is, for instance
> I need to burn a directory that has files whose combined size is, say
> 12 GB. How would one go about creating multiple ISO9660 images from it
> and then burning them on CD/DVD
> Pardon my ignorance, but I would like to ask what is the commonly
> practiced method of creating multi-volume disks.
You must be referring to "Volume Sequence Number" defined for ISO9660
data-set. I myself would first wonder how common is support for
*accessing* of such multi-volume data-sets. N
> Pardon my ignorance, but I would like to ask what is the commonly
> practiced method of creating multi-volume disks.
You must be referring to "Volume Sequence Number" defined for ISO9660
data-set. I myself would first wonder how common is support for
*accessing* of such multi-volume data-sets. N
Pardon my ignorance, but I would like to ask what is the commonly
practiced method of creating multi-volume disks. That is, for instance
I need to burn a directory that has files whose combined size is, say
12 GB. How would one go about creating multiple ISO9660 images from it
and then burning them
Pardon my ignorance, but I would like to ask what is the commonly
practiced method of creating multi-volume disks. That is, for instance
I need to burn a directory that has files whose combined size is, say
12 GB. How would one go about creating multiple ISO9660 images from it
and then burning them
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