Hi, > Like I said, ISO9660 is a CORM (create-once-read-many;) file-system type. > > I hacked together a simple shell-script which lets you edit ISO images > by extracting them to temp-dir, then re-creating new ISO afterwards. > Modify variables on top to suit your needs. And of course, use at your > own risk, _completely_. I make no guarantees, as this was made in ten > minutes. You might need to enter root-password to sudo-mount the ISO. > > It's only meant to be used as an example or starting point. Look at the > 'isoinfo' command to get info about boot-images in ISO's. You might get > some sector number from here. Then you might be able to copy the > boot-image from the ISO image by using iso-read or finding the image > file in the mounted ISO (I think that's possible, but not sure). > If I do not find an easier way, I'll do that. However, like I said, there are windows programs which can extract and add files to ISO images, so it's an achievable goal. I'll search a little more to see if I find a similar for Linux. Thanks, Marcelo
