Furius ISO Mount is a simple application for mounting .iso, .img, .bin, .mdf and .ng image files without burning them to disk.
Features:
Automatically Mounts ISO, IMG, BIN, MDF and NRG Image Files.
Automatically creates a mount point in your home directory.
Automatically Unmounts the Image files.
Automatically removes the mount directory to return your home directory to its previous state.
Automat
I like Furius ISO Mount as my iso mounter, but I have a problem. The one in the repo's depends on Nautilus. As far as I know, it depends on either Nautilus, or Brasero. I edited the deb to remove the dep on Nautilus, and it all works fine.
So my question is a 2 parter.
1. Is there any real problem to using Furius Iso Mount without nautilus, if I set it to use Brasero.
2.
As I type, I have an iso of Ubuntu 9.10 mounted (I think). Problem is I don't see anything other than the Furius ISO Mount gui. I thought it would mount the iso and my computer would regard it as a CD in the drive. Am I supposed to do restart, or what?
In 12.10, any time I put a DVD-R in my disc drive I'm presented with this prompt:
I'm trying to mount an .iso image to a disc with Furius ISO mount, but the disc drive is not recognized in the program and I have to assume it's because of this issue. I've tried watching standard DVDs and haven't had a problem with them, so it seems to only be problematic with DVD-R.
If you want to mount VirtualBox drive image (vdi) in Ubuntu 12.04/12.10 use vdfuse.This Fuse module uses the VirtualBox access library to open a VirtualBox supported VD image file and mount it as a Fuse file system. The mount point contains a flat directory containing the files EntireDisk, Partition1 .. PartitionN.
If you want to mount VirtualBox drive image (vdi) in Ubuntu 12.04/12.10 use vdfuse.This Fuse module uses the VirtualBox access library to open a VirtualBox supported VD image file and mount it as a Fuse file system. The mount point contains a flat directory containing the files EntireDisk, Partition1 .. PartitionN. These can then be loop mounted to access the underlying file systems.
Full Story
I'm running 12.10 and relatively new to Linux.
I have some software in .iso format that I need to mount and install. I first mounted it using Furius ISO mount. I then went to the terminal and went to the directory with the install file (which we'll call 'install).
Permissions are set by:
Code:
-r-xr-xr-x
so it should be fine to run.
If you want to have access to Windows shares and mount them like normal drives in Linux, use the smbmount command:
smbmount “\\\\WINDOWS\\c” -c ‘mount /mount/Windows’ -I 192.168.0.3
If you’re running on ubuntu and want to install Windows 7 without burning a disc,you can try following steps to install Windows 7 with the iso file.