But i noticed this CDFS Linux version while trolling the Net this afternoon.
From the site:
CDfs is a file system for Linux systems that `exports' all tracks and boot images on a CD as normal files. These files can then be mounted (e.g. for ISO and boot images), copied, played (audio and VideoCD tracks)... The primary goal for developing this file system was to `unlock' information in old ISO images. For instance, if you have a multisession CD with two ISO images that both contain the file 'a', you only see the file 'a' in the second session if you use the iso9660 file system:
Perhaps this could be of benefit to the plethora of Linux users out there.
The file. CDFS.ZIP turned up after a search on Google with a number of links to download from.
It seems that this file is at least a few years old. So I believe nothing has really been 'broken' here as the file has been floating around the web for quite awhile. Although useful, it's nothing revolutionary..
Taken from AfterDawn.com
This is an incredible software driver for you lucky ones who have a supported CD-ROM drive. This file replaces the existing Windows' CDFS.VXD -file and after installation shows the content of your audio CDs as WAV files which you can copy directly to your hard drive. So, if your drive works with this one, it makes ALL the external CD rippers obsolete. Not for NT, sorry..
Hello!
Non-Linux user here.. I know it's a sin here
But i noticed this CDFS Linux version while trolling the Net this afternoon.
From the site:
CDfs is a file system for Linux systems that `exports' all tracks and boot images on a CD as normal files. These files can then be mounted (e.g. for ISO and boot images), copied, played (audio and VideoCD tracks)... The primary goal for developing this file system was to `unlock' information in old ISO images. For instance, if you have a multisession CD with two ISO images that both contain the file 'a', you only see the file 'a' in the second session if you use the iso9660 file system:
Perhaps this could be of benefit to the plethora of Linux users out there.
Cheers!
-KJ
The file. CDFS.ZIP turned up after a search on Google with a number of links to download from.
It seems that this file is at least a few years old. So I believe nothing has really been 'broken' here as the file has been floating around the web for quite awhile. Although useful, it's nothing revolutionary..
Taken from AfterDawn.com
This is an incredible software driver for you lucky ones who have a supported CD-ROM drive. This file replaces the existing Windows' CDFS.VXD -file and after installation shows the content of your audio CDs as WAV files which you can copy directly to your hard drive. So, if your drive works with this one, it makes ALL the external CD rippers obsolete. Not for NT, sorry..
http://www.afterdawn.com/software/specific.cfm/50
- KJ