It's quite easy to write little script files that wrap cdrecord to
simplify it down to burniso filename.iso. That's the way I do it. Is
especially great if you have non-technical users thet may want to burn
cd's too. I have burniso, burndir, burnmusic, etc. If you need help with
any options for cd
root wrote:
> Dear Sir,
> All you have to do from your terminal is type cdrecord -eject -v
> speed=2 dev=1,0 filename.iso. do a cdrecord --scanbus to verify the dev=
> part
> good luck!
>
> Michael Powell PhD
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> reg user #83815
>
> "Joseph S. Gardner" wrote:
> >
> > Greets
Dear Sir,
All you have to do from your terminal is type cdrecord -eject -v
speed=2 dev=1,0 filename.iso. do a cdrecord --scanbus to verify the dev=
part
good luck!
Michael Powell PhD
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
reg user #83815
"Joseph S. Gardner" wrote:
>
> Greets,
>
> I've finally got my fancy
On Tue Oct 10, 2000 at 02:04:52PM -0400, Joseph S. Gardner wrote:
> Now I've d/l 'd an ISO from www.e-smith.org and I'd like to burn the iso
> to a disk but all the documentation assumes one is using M$. I've tried
> to figure out the gtoaster supplied with LM 7.1 but is doesn't seem to
> write
http://www.guug.de/~winni/linux/cdr/html/CD-Writing-3.html#ss3.1
In short
cdrecord -scanbus
Which will tell you where the CDRW is on the SCSI bus.
cdrecord -v speed=2 (how fast you want to burn) dev=0,0,0 (results from
-scanbus) -data filename.iso
"Joseph S. Gardner" wrote:
> Greets,
>
> I've f
Greets,
I've finally got my fancy-schmancy CD burner working (thanks Ken and
Buchan).
Now I've d/l 'd an ISO from www.e-smith.org and I'd like to burn the iso
to a disk but all the documentation assumes one is using M$. I've tried
to figure out the gtoaster supplied with LM 7.1 but is doesn't s
