I'm talking about ISO9660. Let me tell you what I learned so
far. The documents that I read say multi-session is a capability
of the ISO9660 standard. In fact, the package mkisofs that
creates the iso9660 image is used with many roasting programmes
working in single or multisession modes. A part of that package
is a program called "isoinfo" that supposedly verifies that
image before you actually burn the disc. isoinfo can also be
used to look into an existing disc. In fact I was able to use
it, but it still shows me only the first session. I was told
that this program could be modified so it will scan through all
the TOCS of the disc and thus read all sessions. Unfortunately I
know next to nothing about cd-roms so to do something like that
would involve a significant time in learning all the details of
the file structure and the conversational aspects between the
system and the cd-rom drive.  So I was thinking that all this
may not be necessary when the new SCSI drivers will be set in
place. The fact of the matter is that I have a bunch of cd-roms
with pictures (Kodak) that I can not see with my 5000/240 box.
However, if I go to a PC running windows (yuk), everything pops
up.

>	Multi-session what, UFS, ISO9660, or? I don't know about UFS,
>but I was under the impression that you can not make more than one
>ISO9660 session on a CD. My CD burning program on the Mac (Toast 3.5)
>won't let me burn a session, I have to burn the whole disc with ISO.
>I can do Mac/ISO/Audio hybrid and I think I can do multisession HFS and
>then do a final ISO9660, but I'm not sure. I'd have to check and get
>back to you.
>
>	Chris
>
>Daniel Senderowicz wrote:
>> 
>> Hi guys,
>> 
>> I'm still unable to read my multi-session cd-roms. In fact, I
>> still don't know what is the reason for this. My drive is
>> supposed to be able to. Reading the last few postings about the
>> new SCSI interfaces, I was wondering if that could be the
>> solution to the problem I'm having. Thanks in advance for any
>> pointers.
>> 
>> Dan