Universal Disk Format
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:''"UDF" redirects here. For another UDF format, see [[Softdisk Publishing UDF files]].'' | :''"UDF" redirects here. For another UDF format, see [[Softdisk Publishing UDF files]].'' | ||
| − | '''Universal Disk Format''' ('''UDF''') is a filesystem often used on [[DVD-ROM|DVD-ROMs]] (and other optical disc formats, such as [[Blu-ray Disc]]s), but which is suitable for general purposes. Informally, it is the successor to [[ISO 9660]]. | + | '''Universal Disk Format''' ('''UDF''') is a filesystem often used on [[DVD-ROM|DVD-ROMs]] (and other optical disc formats, such as [[Blu-ray Disc]]s), but which is suitable for general purposes. Informally, it is the successor to [[ISO 9660]]. Discs containing both a UDF and ISO9660 filesystem are called a "UDF Bridge disc". |
It uses [[Endianness|little-endian]] byte order format, as people sometimes find out [https://twitter.com/bitsgalore/status/878226563778699265 the hard way]. | It uses [[Endianness|little-endian]] byte order format, as people sometimes find out [https://twitter.com/bitsgalore/status/878226563778699265 the hard way]. | ||
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* [http://sourceforge.net/projects/linux-udf/ udftools] | * [http://sourceforge.net/projects/linux-udf/ udftools] | ||
Operating systems often include drivers for UDF. On Linux, a UDF image file can be mounted using a loopback driver (<code>mount -r -t udf -o loop ...</code>). | Operating systems often include drivers for UDF. On Linux, a UDF image file can be mounted using a loopback driver (<code>mount -r -t udf -o loop ...</code>). | ||
| + | * [https://github.com/KBNLresearch/isolyzer isolyzer] is a tool that verifies if the file size of an ISO image is consistent with the information in its filesystem-level headers. This can be useful for detecting incomplete (e.g. truncated) ISO images. Supported filesystems include UDF (as well as ISO 9660, HFS, HFS+, and hybrids of all of these filesystems). | ||
== Links == | == Links == | ||
* [[Wikipedia:Universal Disk Format|Wikipedia article]] | * [[Wikipedia:Universal Disk Format|Wikipedia article]] | ||
* [http://www.blu-raydisc.com/Assets/Downloadablefile/3_filesystem-15265.pdf Documentation of Blu-ray Disc filesystem] | * [http://www.blu-raydisc.com/Assets/Downloadablefile/3_filesystem-15265.pdf Documentation of Blu-ray Disc filesystem] | ||
| + | * [http://www.osta.org/specs/pdf/udf102.pdf UDF 1.02 Specification] | ||
Latest revision as of 07:04, 6 June 2023
- "UDF" redirects here. For another UDF format, see Softdisk Publishing UDF files.
Universal Disk Format (UDF) is a filesystem often used on DVD-ROMs (and other optical disc formats, such as Blu-ray Discs), but which is suitable for general purposes. Informally, it is the successor to ISO 9660. Discs containing both a UDF and ISO9660 filesystem are called a "UDF Bridge disc".
It uses little-endian byte order format, as people sometimes find out the hard way.
[edit] See also
[edit] Software
Operating systems often include drivers for UDF. On Linux, a UDF image file can be mounted using a loopback driver (mount -r -t udf -o loop ...).
- isolyzer is a tool that verifies if the file size of an ISO image is consistent with the information in its filesystem-level headers. This can be useful for detecting incomplete (e.g. truncated) ISO images. Supported filesystems include UDF (as well as ISO 9660, HFS, HFS+, and hybrids of all of these filesystems).
