InstantForum.NET v4.1.4Tweaks.com Forum http://forum.tweaks.com/forum/forum@tweaks.comTue, 02 Dec 2008 13:49:21 GMT20http://forum.tweaks.com/forum/Topic219067-9-1.aspxAll the .iso files I've downloaded or created are images of the actual CD or DVD and used by a burning program to create a copy of the original disk when that original disk is not available, they can't be ran directly. But using a program to extract the files may show there is a Setup.exe file for Windows or similar for Linux that will install on the HDD but I haven't had the need to experiment with that.<br><br>A DVD burner will not be needed if the .iso file is at about 650MB but most Linus Distros are usable on CDs.<br><br>My copies of WinVista are over 2.5GB so came on a DVD.Sun, 25 Mar 2007 11:03:30 GMTBertonhttp://forum.tweaks.com/forum/Topic219067-9-1.aspxWhat? I thought this program could be run without having to burn it to a disc. I don't have any discs I can burn it to (and I don't have a dvd burner) I thought you could just install it like anything else.Sun, 25 Mar 2007 09:24:57 GMTSuper_Piehttp://forum.tweaks.com/forum/Topic219067-9-1.aspxI don't know about the avs part, maybe an applet in the .iso file was calling it.<br><br>I never need to extract the .iso file for the Linux downloads, just save it to the HDD and use it as the Source for my CD/DVD burning program, let it extract as needed while burning the disk.Sun, 25 Mar 2007 08:51:57 GMTBertonhttp://forum.tweaks.com/forum/Topic219067-9-1.aspxI recently downloaded Ubuntu which was in .ISO format, and when I went to power iso to extract it, a window popped up saying "your avs is out of date" and it links me to the avs video and audio tools website. Why is that and what should I update?Sun, 25 Mar 2007 05:20:46 GMTSuper_Pie