|
13 years ago 7 |
For various reasons,you may want to use ISO images without burning them,and you just need to mount them in a easy way.
First,create a directory which you want to mount ISO images to by running following command in terminal:
sudo mkdir /media/ISOimage
Then,add the loop module to your kernel,so it is possible to mount a compressed filesystem file:
sudo modprobe loop
Change directory where ISO images located:
cd /iso-images-directory
Now,use following command to mount ISO image:
sudo mount iso-image-name.iso /media/ISOimage/ -t iso9660 -o loop
replace “iso-image-name.iso”to your ISO image.
And,use this command to umount ISO image:
sudo umount /media/ISOimage
Now mounting iso only takes a double click...
I think this tutorial is incorrect. The user would not be able to mount any CD/ISO because of root-file locks and because "fstab" requires the creation of a mount point. I offer the alternative method below: (cr) is return key
>$ su - (cr) # makes user root
>$ mkdir -p /mnt/CD1.iso (cr) # create mount point.
>$ mount -o loop /mnt/CD1.iso # load ISO file in continuous mode.
This method can be verified on debian how2: http://www.cyberciti.biz/tips/how-to-mount-iso-image-under-linux.html
cheers, Lee Berry @LeeWhiteTiger