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#1
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I recently ran across a couple of CD's which were burned in a strange way. The data on the CD showed up as 846 MB (!) in Windows Explorer ... I have the ISO and I can burn it without any errors with my burner. And another thing ... when you copy the entire CD on the hard drive, the amount of data becomes 1.4 GB ! This difference is not due to the file system ... if I try to copy those files back on a blank CD, the burning software will report 1.4 GB and will refuse to start burning ... I'm thinking whoever burned that CD may have had a method to crosslink the files ( the CD contains the full CD's of 4 operating systems : Windows 2000 Pro, 2000 Server, 2000 Advanced Server and 2000 Datacenter ) ... Each OS has its own folder (about 350 - 400 MB each)... So my question is : how the heck did they do it? What software allows you to create such a CD? How can one stash 1.4 GB worth of files on one regular CD?
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#2
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Yeah thats the oversize protection, ProtectCD, in effect...
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#3
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What do u mean? The oversize protection usually oversizes the CD just a bit over he limit ! These guys are almost doubling the capacity somehow ! And it's not for protection since they give you the ISO ... it's for storage !
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#4
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Scan the cd with Clony XXL - may show up that's it's using dummy files - these files seem 'inflate' when copied to your hard drive. A copy 1:1 is sufficient to bypass it.
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[COLOR=Black][B]A black hole is when god divides by zero...[/B][/COLOR][COLOR=Black][/COLOR] |
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