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Is there a way to change a .iso files volume id from the command line?

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http://serverfault.com – I have a .iso file under linux and have been trying to find a way to change the volume id without having to recreate the .iso file. Most of the authoring tools such as mkisofs provide a switch for setting the volume (-V) for example. However I can't figure out how to change it on a pre-existing .iso file. For clarification, the bit I'm trying to change is this Volume id: string. Here's an example dump from the isoinfo command. % isoinfo -d -i /usr/share/virtualbox/VBoxGuestAdditions.iso CD-ROM is in ISO 9660 format System id: Win32 Volume id: VBOXADDITIONS_4.1.8_75467 Volume set id: Publis (HowTos)

grtyyu's picture
Submitted by grtyyu on 02/18/2012 – Made popular on 02/18/2012

Stories similar to Is there a way to change a .iso files volume id from the command line?

ya so my fn+vol moves the volume scale up and down but does not actually change the volume

all the other fn's work like skipping songs stopping, pausing, wi-fi on and off.... just my volume doesn't change....

i have to use alsamixer in terminal to adjust my volume...

what should i do??

So I know there are many ways to change the volume when one is running ALSA.  However, I like running PulseAudio, whose volume really shouldn't be changed with an ALSA volume control.  So I decided to find a way to change the volume through the command line.  I researched and found pactl, which lets the person mute, unmute, and change the volume, among a whole lot of other thin

If you want to have louder volume Flash this zip. It was developed by Meltus SG3 Developer but it works on our phone. You can flash the zip or open the zip and place default.gain file to system/etc. and reboot afterwards to hear the difference it really works great with headphones. If you want to change the volume find 'AIF1 Boost volume' and change value from anything 1 to 63.

If you ever wondered what that mysterious ISO file you downloaded two years ago is, and don’t want to burn the image, you can view details of the volume with a simple command: isoinfo -d -i filename.iso You’ll be given details like the volume size, if the image file is a bootable one and other valuable information.

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I'm currently on Fourth Bar: Revolution rom for the P7510 with Yoda's v2.2 kernel. The problem I'm having is that when I plug headphones in, the volume intensity appears to be maxed and won't change. The volume rocker is working and changes the volume slider on the screen. When just using the speakers everything works fine.

In OpenVMS the DUMP command:

Displays the contents of a file, a directory, a disk volume, a magnetic tape volume, or a CD-ROM volume in decimal, hexadecimal, octal format, ASCII, or formatted data structures.

This is frequently used when a file is not a simple text file where the content has a mixture of data types such as strings and integers.

What is the Unix/Linux command for this?

Hi all,

I'm having an issue setting tuner volume at boot. I'm running 12.04 with .25-fixes and separate frontends/backend. I have two HVR-2250's and in order to avoid blowing out my ears I want to lower the volume on the analog tuners to match the volume on the digital tuners.

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