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How cdrom table of contents work?
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Is the table of contents just the first block of sectors on a cdrom or is it stored outside of the rest of the data?
I’ve been reading pages like this: http://www.herongyang.com/CD-DVD/CD-TOC-Where-Is-Located.html to try to understand, but I’m still not sure whether the lead-in/lead-out sections are just special regions of the spiral(main data area) or are physically different parts the disc.
Will dd, for example, capture the TOC of a cdrom? Is this why cd images need those sidecar files(cue, toc, etc.)?
compact-disc dd disk-image optical-drive optical-media
asked yesterday
zallikzallik
71117
add a comment |
Is the table of contents just the first block of sectors on a cdrom or is it stored outside of the rest of the data?
I’ve been reading pages like this: http://www.herongyang.com/CD-DVD/CD-TOC-Where-Is-Located.html to try to understand, but I’m still not sure whether the lead-in/lead-out sections are just special regions of the spiral(main data area) or are physically different parts the disc.
Will dd, for example, capture the TOC of a cdrom? Is this why cd images need those sidecar files(cue, toc, etc.)?
compact-disc dd disk-image optical-drive optical-media
asked yesterday
zallikzallik
71117
ddin general will rip the whole drive to an image, bit for bit. This includes everything in there, so that when mounted, it would be as if the original disc was present in the machine. The .cue and .bin files you speak of reside in the filesystem of the CD-ROM - and dd captures the whole thing raw, so while it wont be in terms of files, once the image file is mounted you will see the files exactly as they are.
– QuickishFM
yesterday
add a comment |
Is the table of contents just the first block of sectors on a cdrom or is it stored outside of the rest of the data?
I’ve been reading pages like this: http://www.herongyang.com/CD-DVD/CD-TOC-Where-Is-Located.html to try to understand, but I’m still not sure whether the lead-in/lead-out sections are just special regions of the spiral(main data area) or are physically different parts the disc.
Will dd, for example, capture the TOC of a cdrom? Is this why cd images need those sidecar files(cue, toc, etc.)?
compact-disc dd disk-image optical-drive optical-media
asked yesterday
zallikzallik
71117
Is the table of contents just the first block of sectors on a cdrom or is it stored outside of the rest of the data?
I’ve been reading pages like this: http://www.herongyang.com/CD-DVD/CD-TOC-Where-Is-Located.html to try to understand, but I’m still not sure whether the lead-in/lead-out sections are just special regions of the spiral(main data area) or are physically different parts the disc.
Will dd, for example, capture the TOC of a cdrom? Is this why cd images need those sidecar files(cue, toc, etc.)?
compact-disc dd disk-image optical-drive optical-media
compact-disc dd disk-image optical-drive optical-media
asked yesterday
zallikzallik
71117
asked yesterday
zallikzallik
71117
asked yesterday
zallikzallik
71117
asked yesterday
zallikzallik
71117
asked yesterday
zallikzallik
71117
71117
ddin general will rip the whole drive to an image, bit for bit. This includes everything in there, so that when mounted, it would be as if the original disc was present in the machine. The .cue and .bin files you speak of reside in the filesystem of the CD-ROM - and dd captures the whole thing raw, so while it wont be in terms of files, once the image file is mounted you will see the files exactly as they are.
– QuickishFM
yesterday
add a comment |
ddin general will rip the whole drive to an image, bit for bit. This includes everything in there, so that when mounted, it would be as if the original disc was present in the machine. The .cue and .bin files you speak of reside in the filesystem of the CD-ROM - and dd captures the whole thing raw, so while it wont be in terms of files, once the image file is mounted you will see the files exactly as they are.
– QuickishFM
yesterday
dd in general will rip the whole drive to an image, bit for bit. This includes everything in there, so that when mounted, it would be as if the original disc was present in the machine. The .cue and .bin files you speak of reside in the filesystem of the CD-ROM - and dd captures the whole thing raw, so while it wont be in terms of files, once the image file is mounted you will see the files exactly as they are.– QuickishFM
yesterday
dd in general will rip the whole drive to an image, bit for bit. This includes everything in there, so that when mounted, it would be as if the original disc was present in the machine. The .cue and .bin files you speak of reside in the filesystem of the CD-ROM - and dd captures the whole thing raw, so while it wont be in terms of files, once the image file is mounted you will see the files exactly as they are.– QuickishFM
yesterday
add a comment |
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ddin general will rip the whole drive to an image, bit for bit. This includes everything in there, so that when mounted, it would be as if the original disc was present in the machine. The .cue and .bin files you speak of reside in the filesystem of the CD-ROM - and dd captures the whole thing raw, so while it wont be in terms of files, once the image file is mounted you will see the files exactly as they are.– QuickishFM
yesterday