Simple Linux disk burning with Brasero
Q: What is a “brasero�
A: A Spanish oven that is placed under a table in order to heat those sitting at the table.
Correct, but not in terms of Linux.
A 2.0: A GTK+ front end for cdrtools, growisofs, and (optionally) libburn.
Correct!
If you have used a modern Linux system then you know how easy the task of burning CDs has become. I have covered the K3B tool as well as burning CDs from the command line. And although both methods have their merits, neither are as simple to use as the Brasero CD/DVD burner.
Most modern Linux distributions that use GTK+ (in other words, GNOME) ship with Brasero installed as the default burner. The reason is two-fold: It is simple to use, and it integrates seamlessly with Nautilus (the GNOME file manager).
In this tutorial you will see how simple it is to use Brasero to create a new data CD, to copy a CD, and to burn a CD image.
Q: What is a “brasero�
A: A Spanish oven that is placed under a table in order to heat those sitting at the table.
Correct, but not in terms of Linux.
A 2.0: A GTK+ front end for cdrtools, growisofs, and (optionally) libburn.
Correct!
If you have used a modern Linux system then you know how easy the task of burning CDs has become. I have covered the K3B tool as well as burning CDs from the command line. And although both methods have their merits, neither are as simple to use as the Brasero CD/DVD burner.
Most modern Linux distributions that use GTK+ (in other words, GNOME) ship with Brasero installed as the default burner. The reason is two-fold: It is simple to use, and it integrates seamlessly with Nautilus (the GNOME file manager).
In this tutorial you will see how simple it is to use Brasero to create a new data CD, to copy a CD, and to burn a CD image.
