You can't mount a .bin image using the ISO9660 filesystem type. I'm not
familiar with X-Late HardCopy -- can you create an ISO (.iso) image
instead of .bin?
If not, then you could convert the .bin file to an .iso file by using a
program like "bin2iso" or "bchunk". After conversion, try mounting the
newly created .iso using the same command, except using the right file name:
mount -o loop -t iso9660 image001.iso /media/test
When in doubt, use a search engine!
Regards,
Paul
clint (at) robotic (dot) com [email concealed] wrote:
> Help! I've created a .bin file of a Windows XP system using an X-Late HardCopy device (in image mode). I thought I could simply mount the image in Linux (I'm using Helix 0307) using:
>
> # mount -o loop -t iso9660 image001.bin /media/test
>
> but that doesn't work (mount: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/loop1, missing codepage or other error).
>
> Any ideas how I can mount a .bin image in Helix so I can investigate it? I can mount it in Autopsy, but I want the OS to see it.
>
> -- rman666
>
familiar with X-Late HardCopy -- can you create an ISO (.iso) image
instead of .bin?
If not, then you could convert the .bin file to an .iso file by using a
program like "bin2iso" or "bchunk". After conversion, try mounting the
newly created .iso using the same command, except using the right file name:
mount -o loop -t iso9660 image001.iso /media/test
When in doubt, use a search engine!
Regards,
Paul
clint (at) robotic (dot) com [email concealed] wrote:
> Help! I've created a .bin file of a Windows XP system using an X-Late HardCopy device (in image mode). I thought I could simply mount the image in Linux (I'm using Helix 0307) using:
>
> # mount -o loop -t iso9660 image001.bin /media/test
>
> but that doesn't work (mount: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/loop1, missing codepage or other error).
>
> Any ideas how I can mount a .bin image in Helix so I can investigate it? I can mount it in Autopsy, but I want the OS to see it.
>
> -- rman666
>
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