Open *.wbfs files and show the images that are stored in the file.Shows what images are stored in a WBFS partition Recognition and support for LVM (Linux' Logical Volume Manager) inside a partition, to find the file systems within.Recognition and support for RAID 1 structures inside a partition, to find the file systems within.As usual there are plenty of improvements, a few fixes and other new functionality, such as dealing with RAID and LVM data structures, WBFS and so on.
Global adoption of this straightforward extension naming convention will be a step forward dealing with generic more-than-512-bytes-sector image files.īut that is not all. IsoBuster's heuristic routines to determine the sector size by itself are unparalleled, and improved once again in this version, so IsoBuster doesn't really need it, but it will make life easier for everyone and it's ideal for images that contain data that doesn't 100% correlate to a specific sector size. The beauty is that now any application immediately knows what the correct sector size is inside the generic image. In practice (because I haven't seen any other situation) you will encounter this on 4Kn drives (4096 bytes per block: *.4Kn) and Plasmon UDO2 drives (8192 bytes per block: *.8Kn). Basically when IsoBuster now creates a generic block per block image file of a drive that natively contains more than 512 bytes per block, it uses the appropriate extensions: *.1Kn - *.64Kn. The naming convention has been inspired by the "Advanced Format (4K native)". Exploring, extracting, finding missing files and folders etc.Īlso new in this version is the support for brand new file extensions *.1Kn, *.2Kn, *.4Kn, *.8Kn and so on (instead of the generic *.dsk for instance). This version features full support for the XFS file system. * You can use all the features you normally would use on tracks and sessions, but now on partitions.I'm happy to announce the release of IsoBuster 4.3. * All the file-system(s) in those partitions are immediatly shown
* All Windows / DOS / Macintosh / HFS Partitions are immediately shown IsoBuster supports, just like you were used to with Sessions using IsoBuster: On all these newly supported disks, logical volumes (file-systems) are put into Partitions, not Sessions. # On optical media (CD, DVD, BD) we are accustomed to the concept of Sessions and Tracks.
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