polopony

hello hobbes ,for free CD burning software you might try using Google "free cd burning software " there's tons of stuff just go through it all untill you find something that works . BTW top of the line DVD burner that will handle dvd and cd is about $40 surely a price that wont break the bank .Windows burns CD's I believe and Nero has a free trial version About the comment of Lightning being nicer free software , great burning program and the one before that amazing and also free advice , updates, whats nicer I dont know maybe come to your house and fix everything but he doesn't do house calls you know you could look for your CD software and see if that helps and dont take offence to any comment about your CDRW while they work they are obsolete no matter how good they are .I have a Sony CDRW taking up a slot in my PC a 10x-4x-32x was/is a great drive $204 at the time still works fine but its old technology my DVDRW NEC3500 does it all and better, again about $40 for the newer more improved 3000 series burner

I used Ritek Ridata 4x discs for a long time with excellent results but the speed bug got me and Ive found Taiyo Yuden and Verbatim to be the best bar none with write support up to 16x you wont go wrong with either ones as for less expensive discs why bother with them the price between great and crap isn't that much pennies in most cases I dont know if I'm reading this right but here goes you have an ISO in a folder on your desktop and you want to burn it to disc open IMGburm select a file from Source and then from "Look In " you would choose desktop from the drop down menu and the folder and have IMGburn burn to disc .If you needed to make another copy then IMGburn will NOT read it you would need another program to read the disc one program that would do it is NERO, another was recently taken off the net but I'm sure theres links out there for it .Nero will also do" on the fly " copies if you have a DVD rom for reading the disc and a DVD burner in your computer theres no reason to have only a 32 gig hard drive check out the prices of hard drives they are dirt cheap 80 gig and 120g especially, they are always on sale

that was a piece of the log not the whole thing there is a ton of info that could help identify your problem.The log starts like this I 14:26:16 ImgBurn Version 1.0.0.22 Beta started! I 14:26:16 Microsoft Windows XP Professional (5.1, Build 2600 : Service Pack 1) I 14:26:16 Initialising SPTI... I 14:26:16 Searching for SCSI / ATAPI devices... I 14:26:26 Found 2 DVD-ROMs and 1 DVD?RW!

I live in Edmonton, so Western Canada. This is my first attempt at burning a DVD. A day or two ago I did actually successfully burn a copy of the same file onto a Memorex DVD+R using a demo version of a different program, but the play-time was too long to fit (it cut off about the last 10 minutes or so). That program doesn't do Double-Layer DVD's, apparently, so I'm giving ImgBurn a go. The DVD+R played in my PS2 fine. The DVD+R DL's, not at all. I'll try picking up a different brand: thanks for the suggestions. BTW, does it matter that when I play back the DL's in Windows Media Player it recognizes the media as DATA and not, say, VIDEO or something? (I'm a complete noob, I know). windows player leaves a lot to be desired also as far as dvd playback goes .I use power dv5 myself and version 4 before that without any issues .There's Media Player Classic thats free and works well www.afterdawn.com/software/video_software/ video www.free-codecs.com/download/Media_Player_Classic.htm for DL's use Verbatim they're tried and true ,havent see any posts where anyone had issues with burning to them for other media not DL's Taiyo Yuden and also Verbatim are excellent if you want to watch ISO's on your computer you dont have to burn them to disc download Daemon tools and you'll be able to view the stuff on the hard drive www.5star-shareware.com/Windows/ Utilities/Video-Editors-Utilities/daemon_tools.html

its near TWO-on -ONE

www.kennebecjournal.mainetoday.com/news/local/2181015.shtml best I could find

I was thinking the same thing 3 young models who LIKE to exhibit their wares and no pics :swear:

Good song spinner, but I don't know about the sorry SOB that sings it. Lets just say I've heard some unAmerican things about him and golmer pyle golllleeee and shazam

it was a beautiful 75F this morning when I left for work all the way home it rained so hard the wipers had all they could do to keep up with it

the article was on Google news a few days ago in the science technology section ,I just started looking at it there's some good stuff there .I wonder what a disc will go for $50 ? and how much f'n and blinding you'll do when you burn a coaster

no mention of celery in awhile either ,is he in celery rehab or moved on to another veg and dont know how to break the news ITS OK SHAMUS we're here for you

anyone thats been around here or the other proggy (sniff,sniff I'm still in mourning) will know that the reason CMCmag is limited is because it sucks if thats not reason enough I dont know what is as for the verbs and the yudens they're A1 all I use now and no problems at all

and oh so true

Das its not IMGburn thats not supporting the 16x speed but the drive itself with those discs . IMGburn will burn at whatever speed but its the drive and the media compatibility that will determine the burn speed

it could be the marksmans test for prospective proctologists

I dont use PCGedit so all I can suggest is create the ISO with Shrink and burn it with IMGburn .Bring up IMGburn then browse for the ISO and burn

Its a talent to be able talk out of both sides of your mouth at the same time and avoid answering the question, oh yeah now I remember they're called LIARS There isn't that much hope in the universe , once elected all bets are off

I knew it all day long I thought the palm trees were just a little too interested in what I was doing

the MDS has the info to put the layer break in the right place

again on Google news 120,000 Canadians bought the Sony cd's and this was part of the article

well I guess that leaves everyone out here

yum

great minds and world leaders will get together to solve this problem ,should I say anymore

I saw this on GOOGLE news the science/technology section Experts: Sony plan widens security hole NOV. 15 1:34 P.M. ET The fallout from a hidden copy-protection program that Sony BMG Music Entertainment put on some CDs is only getting worse. Sony's suggested method for removing the program actually widens the security hole the original software created, researchers say. Sony apparently has moved to recall the discs in question, but music fans who have listened to them on their computers or tried to remove the dangerous software they deposited could still be vulnerable. "This is a surprisingly bad design from a security standpoint," said Ed Felten, a Princeton University computer science professor who explored the removal program with a graduate student, J. Alex Halderman. "It endangers users in several ways."Record label Sony BMG Music Entertainment said Tuesday that it will recall millions of CDs that, if played in a consumer's PC disc drive, will expose the computer to serious security risks. Anyone who has purchased one of the CDs, which include southern rockers Van Zant, Neil Diamond's latest album, and more than 18 others, can exchange the purchase, Sony said. The company added that it would release details of its CD exchange program "shortly." Sony reported that over the past eight months it shipped more than 4.7 million CDs with the so-called XCP copy protection. More than 2.1 million of those discs have been sold. "We share the concerns of consumers regarding discs with XCP content-protected software, and, for this reason, we are instituting a consumer exchange program and removing all unsold CDs with this software from retail outlets," the company said in a statement. "We deeply regret any inconvenience this may cause our customers." The company made the announcement--its second public apology since the CDs' risks came to light last week--just as security researchers found several other potentially dangerous flaws in the software. Princeton University computer science professor Ed Felten wrote on his blog Tuesday that he and a fellow researcher had confirmed that Sony's initial Web-based uninstall tool--designed to uninstall the copy-protection software deposited by Sony's CDs--actually exposed a critical vulnerability on computers. The tool downloaded a program that causes a user's hard drive to accept instructions from Web sites. But the program remained active on the user's hard drive after it had been instructed to uninstall the Sony software. The program could then be triggered by almost any code from any Web site, including malicious instructions, the Princeton researchers said. "Any Web page can seize control of your computer; then it can do anything it likes," Felton and fellow researcher J. Alex Halderman wrote on their blog. "That's about as serious as a security flaw can get." Sony later replaced that Web-based uninstall tool with one that downloads a program with its own instructions, as opposed to one that accepts instructions from Web sites. The researchers said the new program appeared to be safe. For anyone who did use the earlier tool, the researchers' blog has instructions for removing the Sony component. Separately on Tuesday, security company Internet Security Systems released its own new advisory on Sony's software. It warned that flaws in the copy-protection software--not just in the early uninstall tool--could allow an attacker to take control of a user's machine. Previously, security researchers had spotlighted the online release of several Trojan horse viruses that piggybacked on the Sony software to hide their presence on hard drives. The Trojan horse software, once installed, automatically connects to an Internet chat network and allows an attacker to take remote control of an infected computer. Half a million people at risk? Although more than 2 million of the Sony discs have been sold, it's still unclear how many of those were actually played in a Windows-based computer, thus triggering the security risks. Sony notes that the copy-protection software is not activated on an ordinary CD or DVD player, or on a Macintosh computer. Security researcher Dan Kaminsky said he estimated that at least 500,000 computers had installed the Sony software. Once installed, the Sony software can relay data, which indicates what CDs are being played, to an outside server. To relay the information, the software has to find its destination by contacting the Internet's domain name system address servers, where a publicly available record of that request is left behind. Kaminsky said he counted more than 568,000 separate requests. The method counts any request coming from the same network, but only once. So it might not include repeated requests coming from offices or schools, where numerous computers use the same network, he said. "The thing that's proved here is not the upper bound," Kaminsky said. "This is a lower bound. This is a pandemic." Sony's copy-protection software was created by British company First 4 Internet. The software is installed on a computer's hard drive when certain Sony compact discs are put in the CD player and the listener accepts a license agreement. The software then hides itself using a controversial programming tool called a "rootkit," which takes over high-level access to some computing functions. The rootkit blocks all but the most technically savvy users from being able to detect its presence. Sony has worked with antivirus companies to help their products pierce this veil of invisibility, and has posted a patch on its Web site that will uncloak the hidden software. It also said it would temporarily stop manufacturing discs using the First 4 Internet tools. Lawsuits have been filed against the record label in California and New York, and others are expected.