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In general yes. but it's also used in storage systems to gain the best
efficiency from the drives.
"Savage" wrote:
> Hi Paul,
>
> I'm not certain I'm on the right track here , but isn't UDF used for optical
> drives only ?
>
>
> My reference :
> http://support.microsoft.com/kb/321640/en-us
>
> At the bottom of the article :
>
> MORE INFORMATION
> You are most likely to see UDF in the following cases (this is not a
> complete list):
> • DVD-ROM or DVD-video.
> • CD-Rs or DVDs that were recorded on certain consumer electronics devices
> (such as DVD-VCRs or digital cameras).
> • CD-R/RWs that were recorded on a computer recorder through the use of a
> "drag-and-drop" recording software package.
> • DVD-R/RWs or DVD+R/RWs or DVD-RAMs that were recorded on a computer
> recorder.
>
> Some common "drag-and-drop" or "drive letter access" recording packages that
> can generate UDF-format discs are:
> • B's Clip (from BHA)
> • DirectCD (from Adaptec/Roxio)
> • InCD (from Ahead)
> • PacketCD (from CeQuadrat)
> • RecordNow MAX, MyCD, PrimoCD, and PrimoDVD (from Veritas)
> • Write DVD! (from Software Architects)
>
> If you have some sort of UFD image of a disk , you might want to use some
> kind of Virtual CD software to mount that image.
>
> Hope this helps.
> --
> ________
> NIC
> ----------
> Savage
> ________
>
>
> "Paul Findlay" wrote:
>
> > Is there any way of mounting a hard drive in XP that has a UDF file system?
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