Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
27 Νοε 2012 · What you will do is run the losetup command to "map" your img file into a loopback block device. This translates your file, which is just a normal file containing binary data, into a block device which the kernel can do disk-like I/O on.
- linux - How can I mount a disk image? - Super User
Here's the key part: mount -o loop,ro,offset=32256 hda.img...
- linux - How can I mount a disk image? - Super User
5 Φεβ 2012 · To mount an image directly using its filename: $ ./vdfuse-v<version> -f image.vdi /mnt/vdi $ mount -o loop /mnt/vdi/Partition1 /mnt/WindowsXP To mount an machine disk (including snapshots): $ ./vdautomount-<version> -p /path/to/vdfuse WinXP /mnt/vdi $ mount -o loop /mnt/vdi/Partition1 /mnt/WindowsXP
14 Οκτ 2016 · to umount you can use -d: If the file have partitions, example a HD image, you can use the -P parameter (depending on you OS), it will map the partitions in the file content: This is basically localhost (loopback!) for disk images. losetup and mount -o loop are Linux specific.
11 Απρ 2012 · you should be able to mount the vhd image using vdfuse or qemu-nbd or converting it to an .img files ( more info: askubuntu.com/questions/19430/…) –
2 Απρ 2015 · Attaching a raw disk image should be possible by creating a raw vmdk. In the VirtualBox images directory (like /home//VirtualBox) Attaching the virtual disk to a virtual virtual machine should be possible after that. The path /path/to/disk.img can also point to a partition or a loop device.
4 Αυγ 2020 · Linux and other Unix-like hosts can mount images created with the raw format type using a loopback device. From a root login (or using sudo), mount a loopback with an offset of 32,256. mount -o loop,offset=32256 /path/to/image.img /mnt/mountpoint
10 Οκτ 2011 · Here's the key part: mount -o loop,ro,offset=32256 hda.img /mnt/rabbit, where the value of offset is in bytes. The suggested way to get the offset is to point parted at the image, then unitB for bytes and take the start value from the print output.
