Mount Apple-CDs
Hi,
how to mount Apple CDs? They are disks with a partition table
#v+
$ file -sL /dev/cdrom
/dev/cdrom: Apple Partition data block size: 2048, first type:
Apple_partition_map, name: Apple, number of blocks: 63, second type:
Apple_Driver43, name: Macintosh, number of blocks: 56, third type:
Apple_Void, name: , number of blocks: 0, fourth type: Apple_Driver_ATAPI,
name: Macintosh, number of blocks: 56
$ fdisk -l /dev/cdrom
/dev/cdrom
# type name length base ( size ) system
/dev/cdrom1 Apple_partition_map Apple 63 @ 1 ( 31.5k) Partition map
/dev/cdrom2 Apple_Driver43 Macintosh 56 @ 64 ( 28.0k) Driver 4.3
/dev/cdrom3 Apple_Driver43_CD Macintosh 140 @ 120 ( 70.0k) Unknown
/dev/cdrom4 Apple_Void 0 @ 0 ( 0.0k) Unknown
/dev/cdrom5 Apple_Driver_ATAPI Macintosh 56 @ 260 ( 28.0k) Unknown
/dev/cdrom6 Apple_Driver_ATAPI Macintosh 140 @ 316 ( 70.0k) Unknown
/dev/cdrom7 Apple_Patches Patch Partition 512 @ 456 (256.0k) Unknown
/dev/cdrom8 Apple_Void 0 @ 0 ( 0.0k) Unknown
/dev/cdrom9 Apple_HFS Mac_OS_X 1324080 @ 968 (646.5M) HFS
/dev/cdrom10 Apple_Free 8 @ 1325048 ( 4.0k) Free space
Block size=2048, Number of Blocks=331264
DeviceType=0x1, DeviceId=0x1
Drivers-
1: @ 16 for 5, type=0x1
2: @ 30 for 25, type=0xffff
3: @ 65 for 5, type=0x701
4: @ 79 for 31, type=0xf8ff
#v-
Creating cd1 with mknod cd1 b 22 1 doesn't help? How to make the kernel
parses the partition table?
Jörg.
--
"Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to
build bigger and better idiot-proof programs, and the Universe trying
to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the Universe is winning."
(Rich Cook)
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