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Notes Class 08
Sierra Maldonado edited this page Jan 26, 2023
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Windows 11, 10, 8, and 7 can all burn ISO images to a disc without using any third-party software—just double-tap or double-click the ISO file and then follow the wizard that appears.
Several programs, many of them free, let you create your own ISO file from a disc or a collection of files you've chosen
Mounting an ISO file is usually as simple as opening the file with something called a "disc emulator" and then choosing a drive letter that the ISO file should represent. Even though this drive letter is a virtual drive, Windows sees it as a real one, and you can use it as such, too.
Why is called mounting? what does ISO stand for?
Other Notes:
- An ISO file is a disc image file
- For example, most bootable antivirus programs use ISO
- If you want to use Windows to open the ISO file but it's already associated with a different program (i.e., Windows doesn't open the ISO file when you double-click or double-tap it), open the file's properties and change the program that should open ISO files to be isoburn.exe (it's stored in the C:\Windows\system32\ folder).
- The most common reason to build an ISO image is if you're interested in backing up a software installation disc or even a DVD or Blu-ray movie.