IAT (Iso9660 Analyzer Tool)

Version: 
1.7
Release date: 
Sunday, 11 October, 2009
Sources: 
https://sourceforge.net/projects/iat.berlios/

Categories:

License:

  • GPL

Interface:

  • VIO

Authors/Port authors:

IAT (Iso9660 Analyzer Tool) is a tool for detecting the structure of many types of CD-ROM image file formats, such as BIN, MDF, PDI, CDI, NRG, and B5I, and converting them into ISO-9660.

This software is distributed as compressed package. You have to download and manually install it; if prerequisites are required, you will have to manually install them too.

Manual installation

Program is distributed as ZIP package: download to temporary directory and unpack to destination folder. See below for download link(s).

Following ones are the download links for manual installation:

IAT (Iso9660 Analyzer Tool) v. 1.7 (11/10/2009, Elbert Pol (TeLLie))
 hobbes.nmsu.edu/download/pub/os2/dev/util/Iat-1.7-os2.zip
IAT (Iso9660 Analyzer Tool) v. 1.3 (16/7/2007, Elbert Pol (TeLLie))
 hobbes.nmsu.edu/download/pub/os2/util/optical/IAT_0-1-3.zip
Record updated last time on: 21/06/2021 - 21:51

Translate to...

EnglishEnglish
EnglishEnglishDutchDutchFrenchFrenchGermanGermanKoreanKoreanRussianRussianSwedishSwedish

Comments

Tae

Tue, 19/01/2016 - 20:17

I need to add the author field to the program. In the screenshot you can see that the third line in the command line says Iso9660 Analyzer Tool v0.1.3 by Salvatore Santagati.

muffetta

Wed, 20/01/2016 - 09:55

Thanks for notifing this, Tae, some clarifications about: You are free to quote the original author name (maybe inside an OS/2 program are you writing?), since you can read inside the image, however, in this cases, we mainly refer to the port's author, which has made the effort to make the software itself available for OS/2 platform too (eCSoft/2 is only devoted to software running on IBM OS/2 Operating Systems). The original author, obviously, is mentioned, first of all, only if he still maintains the OS/2 version too (like i.e., Agena' s programming language author, Alexander Waltz). So, from our point of view, an OS/2 software perspective, the port's author is Elbert Pol, and OS/2 developers always report the original author/authors, exactly as required by mostly common Open Source licenses available today. Above rules, are exactly the same applied to other Operating Systems, in terms of Open Source software, nothing more, nothing less. Thanks for your feedback and to follow us!

Add new comment