• How To Create Cue File

If 'image' means a photograph, rename it to reflect it's internal format, e.g. Otherwise, what kind of binary image is it and what are you trying to do with it? Does it contain a file system that you're trying to mount and access?

Or are you just trying to view the contents of some other kind of binary file? 'less' will (sort of) display binary files.

However, there must be at least 1 location for the search to performed. You can select multiple locations, purposes, and capabilities (equipment and services). The people criterion indicates how many people you expect to be in the room at once.

Please run WinISO. Click the 'Tools' button on the menu, and then select the 'Convert Image File Format.' The 'convert' dialogue will be pop-up. Step 3: Choose the option. Press the “Browse” then choose a BIN/CUE file you wish to convert and choose the “ISO files(*.iso)” option. Then enter the desired filename.

'strings' will display ASCII strings in a binary file. There are hex editors that will let you examine and modify a file. I think we need more information to help you better.

– May 24 '10 at 13:31 •. Is this the.bin half of a 'bin/cue' pair, meaning it's part of a CD-ROM, VCD, or DVD-ROM image? If you search for things like 'bin/cue Mac', you'll find instructions for converting them and/or mounting them.

How To Create Cue File

Apparently a lot of people like to use Roxio Toast for this, although it can also be done with the open-source 'BinChunker' (bchunk) tool. Some have had success just renaming the.bin to.iso. Apparently the main difference between a bin/cue disk image.bin file and a.iso file is that the.bin still has the per-sector parity/redundancy/checksum information that the original optical disc format would've used, but typically.iso's don't have all that extra data. Apparently some.iso handlers are able to ignore that.

I compiled cdrdao for Mac OS X. This can burn bin/cue files very easily.

The only cue/bin pair which haven't worked for me thus far had spaces and hyphens in the filename. Changing the filename and editing the cue file to reflect that solved the problem. You can download my binary from here: The command is used thusly: Insert a blank CD, tell the finder to ignore the CD and continue. Type: sudo./cdrdao write -device IOCompactDiscServices blah.cue If run as root cdrdao will use high priority threads to avoid underruns.

If you have a DVD burner you would use 'IODVDServices' instead. If your CD-R isn't known (like mine wasn't) you can select a specific driver. For example this is in my.tcshrc file: alias cue sudo /Users/anarkhos/cdr/cdrdao write --device IOCompactDiscServices --driver generic-mmc thus to burn anything I just type 'cue blah.cue'.