Difference between revisions of "How to mount img file"
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Open Terminal, locate the disk image, and enter this command: | Open Terminal, locate the disk image, and enter this command: | ||
| − | kpartx -av disk_image.raw | + | kpartx -av disk_image.raw |
| + | |||
add map loop0p1 (252:2): 0 3082240 linear /dev/loop0 2048 | add map loop0p1 (252:2): 0 3082240 linear /dev/loop0 2048 | ||
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mount /dev/mapper/loop0p2 /mnt | mount /dev/mapper/loop0p2 /mnt | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
When you are done, unmount what you mounted and remove the device mapping: | When you are done, unmount what you mounted and remove the device mapping: | ||
| − | + | umount /mnt | |
| − | + | kpartx -d disk_image.raw | |
Latest revision as of 17:28, 12 April 2018
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:
kpartx -av disk_image.raw
add map loop0p1 (252:2): 0 3082240 linear /dev/loop0 2048
add map loop0p2 (252:3): 0 17887232 linear /dev/loop0 3084288
This created loop0p1 and loop0p2 under /dev/mapper. From the output you can see the sizes of the partitions which helps you identify them. You can mount the one you want with:
mount /dev/mapper/loop0p2 /mnt
When you are done, unmount what you mounted and remove the device mapping:
umount /mnt kpartx -d disk_image.raw
