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If you have mounted the ISO image as a virtual disk, just run wubi.exe on the virtual disk. This will install a Wubi Ubuntu system. Alternatively, just put wubi.exe (you can download it here) in the same folder as the ISO image, preferably with no other files. Make sure you use the right version of wubi.exe --it must be for the same version of ...
Mount this .iso file as a CD in your virtual machine's settings. In the guest you will then have access to a CD-ROM with the installer. Installing Guest Additions from Virtual Box Manager
The easiest way to add the image as a software source is to burn it to a CD/DVD. You then need to go to System -> Administration -> Software Sources, click 'Other Software' and click 'Add CD-ROM...'. If you want to use the ISO image as a software source without burning it, the process will be a bit more complicated.
2. Run the below command on terminal to view the original iso file path which is mounted inside /media/iso directory, To see the whole line (iso path location and the mount point), OR. In the above /media/iso is the mountpoint where the iso file is actually mounted. /\/media\/iso/ in the awk command is a regular expression to grab a line which ...
9. There is Gmount-iso : Click to install. Gmount-iso is a small tool written using PyGTK and Glade. It allows you to easily mount your cd images. This is a frontend to the 'mount -o loop -t iso9660 foo.iso /mountpoint' command. Share. edited Mar 11, 2017 at 19:00. community wiki. 4 revs, 2 users 92%.
An easy solution is using kpartx: it will figure out the partition layout and map each to a block devices. After that all you have to do is mount the one you want. Open Terminal, locate the disk image, and enter this command: $ sudo kpartx -av disk_image.raw. add map loop0p1 (252:2): 0 3082240 linear /dev/loop0 2048.
Mount the ISO. The easiest with is to use the option "Open with disk image mounter" from the contextual menu in the file browser, right clicking on the file. Once mounted, go to the directory /boot/grub/ and copy the file grub.cfg .
First create a directory to mount the iso in with: sudo mkdir /media/myisos. (Usually the loop module that enables an iso type filesystem to be read is automatically added so you shouldn't need to run sudo modprobe loop.) Now mount your iso by pointing mount to its location:
What you've done is somewhat correct, but you must login as a root user. sudo su -. Create a mount point: mkdir -p /mnt/<mount_name>. The use mount command as follows to mount ISO file .iso: mount -o loop disk1.iso /mnt/<mount_name>. Change directory to list files stored inside an ISO image: cd /mnt/<mount_name>. ls -l.
Linux does not need any additional tools to mount an ISO file. To mount: sudo mkdir /media/cdrom. sudo mount -o loop -t iso9660 file.iso /media/cdrom. To unmount: sudo umount /media/cdrom. EDIT: to mount without administrator privileges, install fuseiso: sudo apt-get install fuseiso.