Messages in this thread |  | | Date | Wed, 19 Sep 2001 09:25:09 -0400 (EDT) | From | "Richard B. Johnson" <> | Subject | Re: Reading Windows CD on Linux 2.4.6 |
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On Tue, 18 Sep 2001, Bruce Blinn wrote: [SNIPPED...]
> I downloaded a copy of cdda2wav and was able to run it. Here is the > output: > > # cdda2wav -D0,0,0 -B > Type: ROM, Vendor 'Lite-On ' Model 'LTN483S 48x Max ' Revision 'PD02' > cdda2wav: > Warning: controller returns wrong size for CD capabilities page. > MMC+CDDA > 724992 bytes buffer memory requested, 4 buffers, 75 sectors > #Cdda2wav version 1.11a07_linux_2.4.6-cdrom_i686_i686 real time sched. > soundcard support > DATAtrack recorded copy-permitted tracktype > 1- 1 uninterrupted yes data > DATAtrack recorded copy-permitted tracktype > 2- 2 incremental no data > Table of Contents: total tracks:2, (total time 3:10.44) > 1.[ 0:06.62], 2.[ 3:01.57], > > Table of Contents: starting sectors > 1.( 0), 2.( 512), lead-out( 14144) > CDINDEX discid: 9hOr8JVIL3ybrw8DyqAsew8V_MM- > CDDB discid: 0x0a00bc02 > CD-Text: not detected > CD-Extra: not detected > This disk has no audio tracks >
Okay. You can see that it was recorded in some "non-standard" way. "Warning: controller returns wrong size for CD capabilities page." However, it should not hurt. This shows that there are only two tracks of data. The rest has never been recorded. Therefore, you have an ISO9660 image that doesn't fill the whole CD. This seems okay.
You, therefore, can't get a binary image of the whole CD because only the first two tracks has been written. A CD isn't "formatted" like a hard-disk. An unwritten CD doesn't contain anything that will even synchronize read electronics.
This CD should mount normally under Linux and have no missing or unreadable files. However, you can't expect to raw-read 700 Mb of data from the physical media.
Cheers, Dick Johnson
Penguin : Linux version 2.4.1 on an i686 machine (799.53 BogoMips).
I was going to compile a list of innovations that could be attributed to Microsoft. Once I realized that Ctrl-Alt-Del was handled in the BIOS, I found that there aren't any.
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