On Tuesday 08 October 2002 10:26 pm, Barry Michels scribbled in crayon on a
yellow legal pad:
Well, Windows has a limit of 23 usable drive letters and I
know of no way to mount an ISO to a directory like in Linux...
Paragon CD Emulator.
http://www.paragon-gmbh.com
You have access to more than
Lorne wrote on Tue, Oct 08, 2002 at 10:09:51PM -0700 :
Thanks for the replies guys. I'll try that at work. I guess it doesn't
default loaded. I just checked my 8.2 box and it didn't have the /dev/loop
either. I did a modprobe loop and bam... there they are, so it is much more
simple than I
Is this an oversite or has someone made an executive decision to remove the
ability to do a mount -l loop from the kernel? I'll admit I've had an
occasion to need it until yesterday, but guess what? 9.0 on my box does NOT
have /dev/loop? of any sort. If I understand correctly, this means I
hmmm, works on my 9.0 system. I've got 8 loop devices by default.
At work, we have a bunch of ISO's of software everyone needs. Instead of
keeping a library of CDs and letting them walk away, we just image a new CD
and mount it. Well, Windows has a limit of 23 usable drive letters and I
On Tuesday 08 October 2002 08:47 pm, Lorne wrote:
Is this an oversite or has someone made an executive decision to
remove the ability to do a mount -l loop from the kernel? I'll
admit I've had an occasion to need it until yesterday, but guess
what? 9.0 on my box does NOT have /dev/loop? of
can you try modprobe loop
Tuesday 08 October 2002 10:30 pm, s wrote:
On Tuesday 08 October 2002 08:47 pm, Lorne wrote:
Is this an oversite or has someone made an executive decision to
remove the ability to do a mount -l loop from the kernel? I'll
admit I've had an occasion to need it
Thanks for the replies guys. I'll try that at work. I guess it doesn't
default loaded. I just checked my 8.2 box and it didn't have the /dev/loop
either. I did a modprobe loop and bam... there they are, so it is much more
simple than I anticipated. My guess is that it will work on the 9.0 box
