Merge multiple .iso files into one.

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toma440 Posted messages 77 Registration date   Status Member Last intervention   -  
blux Posted messages 2045 Registration date   Status Moderator Last intervention   -
Hello,

I would like to know how to combine multiple .iso files into one.
I have searched on Google but I can't find anything and I'm stuck.

Thank you in advance

Configuration: Windows 7 / Safari 536.5

3 answers

  1. madmyke Posted messages 52304 Registration date   Status Moderator Last intervention   12 485
     
    Hello,

    Well, I don't think that's possible and I haven't heard of a software
    that would do that.

    Unless someone else says otherwise...

    --
    Never forget that a forum is a public place, BE CAREFUL. @Save the Earth! It's the only planet where you can find chocolate!
    0
  2. Anonymous user
     
    Please provide the full name with the extension of each file.
    0
  3. blux Posted messages 2045 Registration date   Status Moderator Last intervention   3 455
     
    Hi,

    it doesn't make sense, since an ISO file is a disk image.

    It's like wanting to put several audio CDs on one... They each have information about the start and end of the disk, the number of tracks... Where would we put the information from the other CDs?

    --
    A+ blux
     "Stupid people dare to do anything. That's even how we recognize them." 
    -1
    1. Anonymous user
       
      An ISO file can be split into several parts if its size is too large to be uploaded at once (which makes downloading easier).
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    2. blux Posted messages 2045 Registration date   Status Moderator Last intervention   3 455
       
      Yes, but in that case, it no longer has the ISO extension, but the one that the splitter is willing to give it...
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    3. madmyke Posted messages 52304 Registration date   Status Moderator Last intervention   12 485
       
      Yes, in fact we are no longer talking about the same thing at all; it's not about trying to combine several ISOs together but rather about RECONSTITUTING a single divided ISO.
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    4. Anonymous user
       
      Some hosts do not accept files with unknown extensions like XXXX.iso.001, XXXX.iso.002, etc...
      That’s why many people delete the endings (.001, .002) and leave the .iso extension by renaming the files (PART1.iso, PART2.iso)
      Usually, it is always specified on the site where the files are located, but people who download no longer take the time to read the notes (and it's the same when there's a password).
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    5. blux Posted messages 2045 Registration date   Status Moderator Last intervention   3 455
       
      We are not necessarily required to think that he did a download, it's BBCT that jumped in headfirst on this thing...
      The initial question doesn't actually suggest that...
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