From: Ian L. <Ian...@mq...> - 2004-02-12 00:32:42
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Hello, No, without ISO FS the coLinux kernel won't be able to mount either an ISO "file" or a CDROM. You need to copy the contents of the ISO image into an EXT2 or EXT3 filesystem. Ie; assuming your ISO image is called "mycd.iso", then under some other Linux installation perform the following; # work in the /tmp dir (make sure you have at least 1.6Gbytes free # before you copy in the ISO image). cd /tmp # mount the old file system mkdir oldfs mount -o loop ./mycd.iso ./oldfs # make the new file system (I only have ext2 under RH7.2) dd if=/dev/zero of=./myfs.ext2 bs=1M count=800 mkfs.ext2 -F ./myfs.ext2 # mount the new file system mkdir newfs mount -o loop ./myfs.ext2 ./newfs # copy the contents from the old to the new cd newfs cp -R ../oldfs/* . # sync and unmount the filesystems cd .. sync umount ./newfs umount ./oldfs The file "myfs.ext2" in the /tmp directory should then work as an ext2 file system under the coLinux kernel. If you have a newer OS to build it from, then make it an ext3 file system (replace the ext2 bits with ext3 in the above). Alternatively, wait until a newer version of the binary coLinux release comes out, supporting ISO FS natively. Hope that helps, ----- Original Message ----- >From: "3DoFF" <3D...@ma...> >To: "Ian Latter" <Ian...@mq...>, <col...@li...> >Subject: Re[2]: [coLinux-devel] Some problems.... >Date: Wed, 11 Feb 2004 23:57:13 +0300 > > Hello, Ian, > > Wednesday, February 11, 2004, 9:39:40 AM, you wrote: > > IL> I think you'll find that there's no ISO FS support in the coLinux > IL> kernel (mentioned a few days ago on the list IIRC) ... you'll not > IL> get it to mount an ISO FS without support for it. If you want to > IL> use that ISO, you'll need to copy the contents onto an ext2/3 > IL> file system and use that instead. > > Burnt CD-Rom with this image is a right way to go too? > > -- > 3DoFF > > -- Ian Latter Internet and Networking Security Officer Macquarie University Meet me at the Australian Unix and open systems User Group (AUUG) Security Symposium; 2004 http://www.auug.org.au/events/2004/security/ |