Radieon
Group: Members
Posts: 6
Joined: Oct. 2005 |
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Posted: Feb. 08 2006,18:23 |
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If you have Linux installed on a system, I believe you can alter the iso file itself by mounting it on the filesystem. I wouldn't try editing iso files on one operating system for another OS. You can mount the filesystem by using | Code Sample | | mount -o loop xxxx.iso /mnt/(empty folder) |
. Then you can traverse the filesystem like a big folder on the main filesystem. Just make sure to use the umount command to avoid corrupting your iso:| Code Sample | | umount /mnt/(empty folder) |
If you can, you can test the iso file by using qemu from the dsl embedded zip file. When it is downloaded, extract the files and edit one of the lines in the batch file. It might look something like this
| Code Sample | | START qemu/qemu.exe -L . -m 128 -hda knoppix/knoppix -hdb qemu/harddisk -soundhw sb16 -localtime |
Add the iso file as a cdrom and boot from it:
| Code Sample | | START /qemu/qemu.exe -L qemu/ -m 128 -boot d -hda knoppix/knoppix -hdb /qemu/harddisk -cdrom (path to iso file)/xxxx.iso -soundhw sb16 -localtime |
This should keep you from the time-consuming task of burning isos that might not work. I should warn you that this is recommended for computers above 1Ghz, but it keeps from wasting cds.
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