AudioCDs lassen sich NICHT ohne cdfs mounten
einer meiner liebsten Fehler
CD-Formate unter Linux öffnen
dann bleibt mir nur der Tip: besorge dir das Programm vcdgear (www.vcdgear.com), extrahiere aus dem Nero-Image die mpeg mit vcdgear -nrg2mpg datei.bin => ein oder mehrere mpeg
http://www.vcdgear.com/download.html
What is VCDGear?
VCDGear is a tool written to effortlessly extract MPEG streams from CD images, convert VideoCD files to MPEG, correct MPEG errors, create (Super)VideoCDs and more!. The first public release was back in late 1997 and ever since then, VCDGear has continued to grow in complexity, offering a multitude of features to make this a very powerful tool for VideoCD enthusiasts. VCDGear is the result of over 6 years of work.
Some of the features you will find in VCDGear are:
* MPEG stream extractions from popular CD images
* On the fly MPEG correction to fix certain types of MPEG errors
* Super VideoCD and VideoCD image creation
* Sample generation
* Multilanguage support
* Graphical interface and command-line versions available
* Cross platform
* Free! (donations are accepted!)
http://cdemu.sourceforge.net/#status
1. extract the archive:
$ tar -jxvf cdemu-<VER>.tar.bz2
2. you need the source of your current running kernel.
/lib/modules/$(shell uname -r)/build/include needs to point at it.
3. build the module:
$ make
4. install the module and user space utilities:
$ sudo make install
5. now simply load the kernel module:
$ sudo modprobe cdemu
(no message should be displayed after running modprobe)
6. to load a bin/cue image:
$ cdemu 0 image.cue
$ mount /dev/cdemu/0 /mnt/cdrom
(some things may be different on your system, YMMV)
7. for more information, please review the help output:
$ cdemu -h
cdemu 0 image.cue
mount /dev/cdemu/0 /mnt/cdrom
mount -t iso9660 /dev/cdemu/0 /mnt/cdrom
http://linuxreviews.org/howtos/cdrecording/#toc16
=== Clone-CD ===
# Download the Clone-CD to ISO converter ccd2iso * Download now: ccd2iso-0.1.tar.gz (200 kb) # Burn with cdrdao and use the .img as .bin, .cdd as .cue and ignore the .sub. This may work correct. http://sourceforge.net/projects/ccd2iso oder clonecd mit vmware crossover
=== bin Files .cue/.bin pairs ===
5.2. These files come in pair. .bin is the large actual cd image and the .cue is a small description on how to burn it. cdrdao write --eject --speed 16 --device 0,3,0 --driver generic-mmc filename.cue Common tools like k3b supports .cue/.bin pairs.
http://gregory.kokanosky.free.fr/v4/linux/nrg2iso.en.html Use of Nrg2Iso is very simple ! ./nrg2iso image.nrg image.iso
ftp://ibiblio.org/pub/Linux/utils/disk-management/.
http://linuxreviews.org/howtos/cdrecording/INSTALL.cdemu-0.6.txt
http://wt.xpilot.org/cgi-bin/winni/lsc.pl
http://www.lug-owl.de/LugWiki/LinuxTips
such as CloneCD Isodump - Extract iso9660 image from device or file. Updated by solygaon Tuesday, July 15th 2003. Isodump extracts an iso9660 image from infile (defaults to /dev/cdrom) to outfile (defaults to stdout) where the size of the image is taken from the image itself (its primary descriptor block). If infile refers to a CDROM you may read the first (data-) track only. This is due to the fact that isodump is based on read(2) calls only. Use cddaread(1) for ripping tracks #>1 off a cd. Isodump also allows for conversion of images generated by other programs such as CloneCD which do not produce valid iso9660 images (loop device mountable images). The input format is detected automatically. However, since XA images cannot be detected by reading the first block only, for these images the -x flag must be specified. But relax - you are told about it. Licence : GPL
ftp://ibiblio.org/pub/Linux/utils/disk-management/!INDEX.html bchunk-1.1.1.tar.gz CD image format conversion from bin/cue to iso/cdr isodump-0.05.02.tar.gz copies iso9660 image to stdout isoinfo-0.03.02.tar.gz lists information about an iso9660 image.
IsoBuster 1.8, CD and DVD data recovery software
Tools
http://gregory.kokanosky.free.fr/v4/linux/nrg2iso.en.html
http://www.von-thadden.de/Joachim/WineTools/
Linux/CdFormate (last modified 2008-11-04 07:00:05)