Answer by ephemerr for How can I mount a disk image?
Nowadays you can minimize your work by using udisks. Solution from ArchWiki: udisks - Mount loop devices To easily mount ISO images, use the following command: udisksctl loop-setup -r -f image.iso This...
View ArticleAnswer by spew for How can I mount a disk image?
local_image_file=/var/tmp/image.img first_byte=$(parted -m ${local_image_file} unit B print | grep Linux | cut --fields 2 --delimiter ':' | sed 's/.$//') loop_file=/var/tmp/loop mkdir -p ${loop_file}...
View ArticleAnswer by scott.squires for How can I mount a disk image?
The kpartx tool makes this easier. It creates loop devices in /dev/mapper for each partition in your image. Then you can mount the loop device that corresponds with your desired partition without...
View ArticleAnswer by Emiliano for How can I mount a disk image?
Found this: http://www.andremiller.net/content/mounting-hard-disk-image-including-partitions-using-linux which seems exactly what I was looking for. Here's the key part: mount -o loop,ro,offset=32256...
View ArticleHow can I mount a disk image?
I have a disk image myimage.disk which contains the partition table and a primary partition (i.e. a FAT32 filesystem). Think that as a USB pen image. I want to mount the primary partition to a local...
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