Create And Mount Disk Images In DMG And IMG Format With QuickDMG

Many users find it difficult to deal with Disk Utility (Mac’s native disk manager) especially when it comes to creating disk images. If you are having a hard time getting used to Mac built-in Disk Utility, try out QuickDMG – a miniscule application which focuses on quickly creating a disk image. It allows you to choose the disk image type from a wide range of available formats, including, UDIF zlib-compressed, UDIF bzip2-compressed, UDIF read/write, UDIF read only, NDIF compressed, and SPARSE (expandable size with content). It makes creating disk images process as easy as it can be. You would just need to drag a folder or a file over QuickDMG and choose the format to create a disk image in source folder. Furthermore, it launches Finder to quickly select multiple files and folders from arbitrary locations. Disk Images created with QuickDMG are compatible with almost all the Mac OS versions. Read More

AcetoneISO – Create, Mount, Convert, Encrypt/Decrypt And Burn CD/DVD Images In Ubuntu

AcetoneISO is a freeware for Linux to create, mount, rip, extract, convert, burn, encrypt and decrypt (WinRAR protected) DVD and CD images. It supports MDF, NRG, BIN, NRG and ISO formats. Acetone ISO provides the option to create disk image from both files and folders. Other than being an excellent disk image management tool, it contains unique features which include the option to download videos from YouTube and Metcafe. Read More

ISOBuddy: Convert & Burn Disc Images (DMG,NRG, IMG, BIN, & more)

ISOBuddy is free utility which lets you convert multiple disk images into ISO image format and then burn it. The demand behind opting this application is primarily comes from different types of users, who frequently needs to create and burn images to optical discs. The shining part is that, you can convert Apple’s disk image: DMG format, Nero’s NRG and a lot of other eminent file formats into ISO image file. Read More

Easy Way To Change VMWare Virtual Disk Size

Changing the size of a VMWare virtual disk image can be a real bugger, especially if you had specified a smaller size to begin with and now have run out of space. There is no option to modify the size of an existing image, and normally users are left without any option other than to create a new image. Not convenient at all. Read More