grub2iso（grub2iso）.docVIP

grub2iso（grub2iso） View Article Grub loads the ISO file at 15:37 2009-10-22. If you dont know, it might be an extremely subtle technique. As a matter of fact, all the techniques are off the shelf and are not mysterious at all. (this article has long wanted to write, but there is no time to write it.) Explain it in a general example. Assume that you have a CD image, it is bootable CD image produced by a bootable floppy disk image, or like Mandriva, is a bootable CD produced by no-emulation mapping mode. As you all know, it is difficult to direct such an optical disk image by simulation, without a mature technology. But its quite possible that we step back and dont try to guide it, but to read the files. We usually get after the disc ISO image of a LINUX release (assuming that we dont have to burn it to a true word, need to use the CD) operating system tools such as Windows, WinImage, and Linux mount commands, a guide file, we need to extract the disc inside such as floppy.img. Vmlinuzz, all.rdz etc.. You need to copy them and put them on your hard disk before you can boot the Linux installation process. The techniques we introduce can skip all of these complex steps, but rather simply achieve our goal of launching the installer. We dont need to extract files under the operating system, because our GRUB for DOS itself can read all the files in the compact disk image!! Cool!! We make a hypothesis here that the disk image on the hard disk is physically contiguous. This is because we want to use the GRUB for disk simulation ability of DOS, GRUB and for disk DOS simulation, in the absence of --mem parameters, are simulation files (our ISO), must be in the physical sector is contiguous. If you have plenty of memory, such as the 1G is so big, you can use the disk simulation command with the --mem parameter, in this case, the 650M ISO file in memory, therefore, no longer require continuous ISO file. Considering the vast majority of people do not have 1G memory, we have to as