Author Topic: virtual dvd  (Read 1460 times)

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Offline Topgun

  • 210
hi, I have this iso for a dvd and I want to run it on a computer that has no dvd rom. I have heard of things called "virtual cd's" and was wondering if I can do that with a dvd.

 

Offline redsniper

  • 211
  • Aim for the Top!
alcohol 52%
you can use it to make a vitual drive, then mount the image.
"Think about nice things not unhappy things.
The future makes happy, if you make it yourself.
No war; think about happy things."   -WouterSmitssm

Hard Light Productions:
"...this conversation is pointlessly confrontational."

 

Offline Turambar

  • Determined to inflict his entire social circle on us
  • 210
  • You can't spell Manslaughter without laughter
daemon tools
10:55:48   TurambarBlade: i've been selecting my generals based on how much i like their hats
10:55:55   HerraTohtori: me too!
10:56:01   HerraTohtori: :D

 

Offline karajorma

  • King Louie - Jungle VIP
  • Administrator
  • 214
    • Karajorma's Freespace FAQ
Nero will do it too but I still use Daemon Tools as it does it a lot more quietly and easily.
Karajorma's Freespace FAQ. It's almost like asking me yourself.

[ Diaspora ] - [ Seeds Of Rebellion ] - [ Mind Games ]

 

Offline Topgun

  • 210
thanks guys. :yes:

 

Offline Bob-san

  • Wishes he was cool
  • 210
  • It's 5 minutes to midnight.
Watch out though--Daemon tools is often detected by DRMs and then the media is disable... or you get some things such as bad writes to CD or DVD.
NGTM-1R: Currently considering spending the rest of the day in bed cuddling.
GTSVA: With who...?
Nuke: chewbacca?
Bob-san: The Rancor.

 

Offline colecampbell666

  • I See Dead Pictures
  • 212
  • Evolution and ascension.
Use Daemon Tools Lite, normal I've heard has spyware.
Gettin' back to dodgin' lasers.

  

Offline Tyrian

  • 29
  • Dangerous When Thinking
Last I heard, all recent versions of Daemon Tools have a rootkit that installs on your system.  It doesn't do anything malicious; it just hides DT from copy protection schemes like SecuROM and StarForce.  Apparently, if those schemes detect DT on your system (and they do actually check your system, both on install and at run), then it will prevent you from running the protected program. 

My main concern is that while the rootkit doesn't do anything malicious directly, it can be exploited by other malicious software.  If that happens, you're in deep trouble, as you can't be sure the machine is actually doing what you tell it, i.e.: when you scan for viruses, your system may come up clean, even if it is infested, because the rootkit is masking the presence of the viral infections.
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