• This is what I used to burn the firmware file to a cd with strict ISO9660 mode 1.

genisoimage -v -o YGD8827Av12.iso -V PIONEER -iso-level 1 YGD8827A.BIN

-v verbose

-o isofilename

-V volumelabel

-iso-level 1 allow only 8.3 filenames

YGD8827A.BIN filespec to save in the iso

Or… I can burn files directly to DVD with growisofs:

growisofs -Z /dev/scd0 -v  -V PIONEER -iso-level 1 YGD8827A.BIN

• to finalize the session

growisofs -M /dev/dvd=/dev/zero

This comes from the excellent Tux Training

All your CLI CD/DVD burning needs with wodim, genisoimage, growisofs, and cdrdao

Problems with burning mostly happen with the frontend (k3b, gnomebaker, and the dreaded brasero), not so much with the backends (growisofs, wodim or cdrdao). So why not just learn how to do it on the command line?

What devices to use, as $user:

To check the cd/dvd drive options and capabilities for ATAPI devices:

$ wodim –devices
wodim: Overview of accessible drives (2 found) :
———————————————————
0 dev=’/dev/scd0′ rwrw– : ‘AOPEN’ ‘CD-RW CRW2440′
1 dev=’/dev/scd1′ rwrw– : ‘_NEC’ ‘DVD_RW ND-3540A’
———————————————————

Other alternatives are:

$ wodim dev=/dev/scd0 driveropts=help -checkdrive

and

$ wodim -prcap

Here are some useful examples using ’scd0′:

• Information about a blank CD/DVD:

$ wodim dev=/dev/scd0 -atip

or

$ cdrdao disk-info –device ATA:1,0,0

• Delete a rewritable disk:

$ wodim -blank=fast -v dev=/dev/scd0

or

$ cdrdao blank –device ATA:1,0,0 –blank-mode minimal

• Clone a cd:

$ cdrdao copy –fast-toc –device ATA:1,0,0 –buffers 256 -v2

• Clone a cd on the fly:

$ cdrdao copy –fast-toc –source-device ATA:1,1,0 –device ATA:1,0,0 –on-the-fly –buffers 256 –eject -v2

• Create an audio cd from wav files with 12x speed:

$ wodim -v -eject -pad -dao speed=12 dev=/dev/scd0 defpregap=0 -audio *.wav

• Burn a cd from bin/cue files:

$ cdrdao write –speed 24 –device ATA:1,0,0 –eject filenam.cue

• Burn an ISO image:

$ wodim dev=/dev/scd0 driveropts=burnfree,noforcespeed fs=14M speed=8 -dao -eject -overburn -v something.iso

If you get a driveropts error, it is because burnfree is deprecated for some devices, therefore:

$ wodim dev=/dev/scd0 driveropts=noforcespeed fs=14M speed=8 -dao -eject -overburn -v something.iso

or

$ wodim dev=/dev/scd0 fs=14M speed=8 -dao -eject -overburn -v something.iso

• Create an ISO image with all files (and subdirs) of a directory.

This can be burned with the command above (burn ISO image):

$ genisoimage -o myImage.iso -r -J -l directory

If you have a DVD burner, you can also use growisofs for burning to DVD, like burning an ISO image to DVD:

$ growisofs -dvd-compat -Z /dev/dvd=image.iso

• Burn multiple files to DVD:

$ growisofs -Z /dev/dvd -R -J file-1 file-2 file-3 …

• If there is space left on the DVD, you can append more files:

$ growisofs -M /dev/dvd -R -J file-1 file-2 file-3…

• To finalise the session, you use:

$ growisofs -M /dev/dvd=/dev/zero

Hoje eu estava alterando e validando a rotina de backup em DVD que criei a poucos dias para um cliente quando descobri o motivo pelo qual o DVD-RW não estava gravando.

Inicialmente imaginei que era em função do .tgz que gero com mais de 2GB (que acabei dividindo com o comando split – várias referências ensinam como). Mas nesta página do Estevão Valteix descobri que meu problema era outro.

Na verdade o comando growisofs, por padrão, só pode ser executado diretamente em alguma tty (leia terminal). Mas o programa possui uma opção (não documentada! ) que permite sua execução através da crontab.

Segue o comando completo com o parâmetro oculto (usei o mesmo exemplo da página referenciada):

$ growisofs -Z /dev/hdX -use-the-force-luke=tty -J -R /dir/backup.tgz

OBRIGADO Estevão!!!

Preparamos un imagen ISO:
mkisofs -rJT /cosas/que/quiero/aparecer/en/el/CD > mi_imagen.iso

CD:
cdrecord -v -dao -dev=/dev/cdrom ./mi_imagen.iso

DVD:
growisofs -Z /dev/dvd ./mi_imagen.iso

Can’t wait to get the official released version of 12.1? Here’s how you can make your own DVD from Slackware’s tree.

Download the slackware-current tree. You can exclude the sources, and the pasture directories to reduce your download time.

I use rsync, here’s an example:

• make a directory to hold the tree:

mkdir slackware_tree

• run rsync:

rsync -av rsync://carroll.cac.psu.edu/slackware/slackware-current/ slackware_tree

• use the “–exclude” switch to exclude directories that most won’t need to reduce download time; such as the source and pasture directories..

rsync -av –exclude=/source –exclude=/pasture rsync://carroll.cac.psu.edu/slackware/slackware-current/ slackware_tree

• build the iso image:

mkisofs -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 4 -boot-info-table -r -b isolinux/isolinux.bin -c isolinux/boot.catalog -o slackware.iso slackware_tree

• now burn your image to disk using growisofs:

growisofs -dvd-compat -Z /dev/dvd=slackware.iso

• note: you may have to change “/dev/dvd” to fit your hardware setup… or use a graphical client such as k3b

To get an updated version just re-run the above rsync command to update to the latest tree…

Good luck!

Para gravar dvd a partir de imagens iso:

growisofs -dvd-compat -Z /dev/dvd=F-7-i386-DVD.iso

Para gravar arquivos de dados em um dvd:

growisofs -dvd-compat -Z /dev/dvd -R -J /diretorio

from disk:

dd if=/dev/dvd of=dvd.iso # for dvd
dd if=/dev/cdrom of=cd.iso # for cdrom
dd if=/dev/scd0 of=cd.iso # if cdrom is scsi

from files:

mkisofs -o /tmp/cd.iso /tmp/directory/

burn cd:

cdrecord -scanbus -dev=help
cdrecord dev=/dev/cdrom -speed=4 -v cd.iso

burn dvd:

growisofs -dvd-compat -Z /dev/hda=dvd.iso
growisofs -dvd-compat -Z /dev/dvdrw=file.iso

or

apt-get install portmap

apt-get install mkisofs dvd+rw-tools

mount -t nfs 10.0.0.xx:/remotefolder folder

mkisofs -v -v -r -J -o dvd.iso folder

umount folder

growisofs -dvd-compat -Z /dev/hda=dvd.iso

eject /dev/hda