On Thu, 26 Jun 2003, Adam W wrote:
> > Better ways of duplicating CDs are:
> >
> > * Using cdread (input equivalent of cdrecord) to rip the disk, or
> >
> > * Mounting the disk and running mkisofs over it.
>
> Only problem with the latter is that if it's a bootable CD, the bootable
> part wont
Matt,
> Better ways of duplicating CDs are:
>
> * Using cdread (input equivalent of cdrecord) to rip the disk, or
>
> * Mounting the disk and running mkisofs over it.
Only problem with the latter is that if it's a bootable CD, the bootable
part wont be ripped in with the ISO... Correct me if I'
On Wed, 25 Jun 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Wed, 25 Jun 2003, Matthew Palmer wrote:
>
> > Better ways of duplicating CDs are:
> >
> > * Using cdread (input equivalent of cdrecord) to rip the disk, or
>
> Does this work for data as well as audio?
Yup. Works quite well.
> > * Mounting the
On Wed, 25 Jun 2003, Matthew Palmer wrote:
> Better ways of duplicating CDs are:
>
> * Using cdread (input equivalent of cdrecord) to rip the disk, or
Does this work for data as well as audio?
> * Mounting the disk and running mkisofs over it.
Que? How is this done? I've always had trouble with
On Wed, 25 Jun 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> written, so there's no error in creating them - all I can think of is that
> dd attempts to read beyond the end of the disk {logical, since I didn't
> give it an end point} and fails, resulting in the error.
>
> What I want to know is if there is som
