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[arachne] Re: Challenge anyone !?
- From: Rob <robo13@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: arachne@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Tue, 23 May 2006 19:23:31 -0500
Arachne at FreeLists---The Arachne Fan Club!
Bastiaan T.Edelman wrote:
Puppy Linux saves config, mail and other files, to regular
CDs and DVDs, using multisession. You can delete files too,
but they are still somewhere on the CD. When the CD gets
full, it has a feature to burn the present system onto another
CD. Can DOS CD software do multisession CDs? If so it might
be possible. You do need to boot from a burner of course.
Rob:
That's the question. A few months ago, I tried to rewrite my scripts
for burning CDs for use with cdrtools, that has been ported to DOS.
I could produce readable DAO CDs, but did not succeed to burn
multisession TAO CDs, which could be read in Linux: when
trying to mount them in Linux, I got only an error message.
Christof Lange
I had problems writing multisession TAO CDs, using Nero on
win2k, at one time. Only the first track could ever be read.
Since then I've had the habit of only using DAO, except for
audio CDs. I should check that out in Linux sometime.
Rob:
Please be some more specific... what is meant by TAO or DAO?
TAO stands for Track At Once. The burner's laser burns a track then stops.
DAO stands for Disk at Once. The whole disk, all tracks, are burned
without
the laser ever stopping. If you want to burn a 'mix' CD of music,
straight from
the CDs, 'music from different CDs', you have to burn each track at
once, then
change CD. If all your music is on the harddrive, you can burn DAO, all
of the
tracks inline without ever stopping the laser. If I'm not mistaken most
older
burner software only does TAO, but alot of audio only CD players can
only play
the first track. DAO is definitely the better way to do it. This also
goes for 'data'
CDs. Burning all tracks that are inline on a CD, or duplicating a CD can be
done DAO. To burn TAO you don't 'finalize' or 'fixate' the CD until all
tracks
are burned to the CD. DVDs don't burn TAO very well either.
I really hope I made that clear for you. Prolly not. Basically the laser
starts and
stops in TAO, burns a whole disk without stopping in DAO.
Rob
Arachne at FreeLists
-- Arachne, The Premier GPL Web Browser/Suite for DOS --
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