Anoduck's Das Wiki
- Building a Custom Kali Image: Like a boss!
- Desktops.md
- Partitioning in OpenBSD
- amass.md
- amd-gpu-kali.md
- argparse-no-arg.md
- art.md
- awesome.md
- awk.md
- bash.md
Menu (Edit):
Link List (Edit):
# ___ ____ ___ ____
# |_ _/ ___| / _ \ / ___| __ _ _ __ ___ ___ ___
# | |\___ \| | | | | | _ / _` | '_ ` _ \ / _ \/ __|
# | | ___) | |_| | | |_| | (_| | | | | | | __/\__ \
# |___|____/ \___/ \____|\__,_|_| |_| |_|\___||___/
#
Working with ISOs
The usual commands needed to work with ISO images are different in OpenBSD than they are in Linux. So, keeping this in mind, let’s go over some basic iso commands.
Writing an iso to disc
To write an iso to file, you use the cdio command, which is much simplier than the dd command in linux.
Simply use cdio followed by tao, then the image you wish to write to disc. So when writing an iso to disc,
think of the TAO.
cdio tao install.iso
Mount an iso image
This one is less commonly used, and quite different from Linux. In linux you simply would mount the iso image
on loop and mount it to a node. On OpenBSD on the other hand, you have to configure a pseudo disk device
first, and then use mount_cd9660 to mount the disc image. As you can see there is no “loop” involved. Once
you are ready to umount, you unmount as usual, AND you have to remove the pseudo device.
# To Mount
vnconfig vnd0 /path/to/iso/file.iso
mount_cd9660 /dev/vnd0c /mnt/cdrom
# To unmount
umount /mnt/cdrom/
vnconfig -u vnd0