i tried to pirate games and software on it it was hard to get anything to run.
i think that would make linux not so popular in regions where people depend on piracy.
i want hear your opinions about my point
i tried to pirate games and software on it it was hard to get anything to run.
i think that would make linux not so popular in regions where people depend on piracy.
i want hear your opinions about my point
Simple and straight forward app is Bottles, get it on your app store. I was trying to get Farming Simulator 2013 installed and it “just wouldn’t install” under lutris so I tried bottles and it worked, just worked. My only issue now is mounting non .iso iso like .ccd .img and one more I can’t remember now.
If the .img file does not contain partition table info, it should just be a matter of mounting:
sudo mkdir -p /mnt/img sudo mount -o loop path/to/file.img /mnt/imgThe only time that becomes a problem normally is if its like a partitioned SD card (had a netbook I booted from SD card before and that happened).
I will try that for the .imgs, how about .ccd, bin/cue and iirc .mkv? These images were obtained over two decades ago and have been transferred a few times, certain 1meg/Xkb files may have been lost. Daemon tools and later power iso used to mount these files no prob but I destroyed my windows a while back and am not going back regardless of what I lose as I gained more
bchunk can do conversion to build these all out as .iso files. I think cdemu, given your mention of Daemon Tools, is a better option though as its effectively doing the same thing DT did. It would load the image to /dev/sr0 (the CD/DVD device) which you would then just run the previous mount command to bring up:
sudo mount /dev/sr0 /mnt/cdI think you mean MDF/MDS instead of MKV (I haven’t seen those in like 20 years - but I think that’s what you mean). That was the old Alcohol 120% proprietary format. I don’t think any tools directly work with that extension, you’d have to convert those .iso first.