The image file has a partition table, and it contains multiple partitions.
loopback devices might be a possibility.
Related threads:
After a successful logon, open your file manager, and from the left pane, find the partition you wish to mount (under Devices) and click on it. It should be automatically mounted and its contents will show up in the main pane.
You might do it like this, without much hassle:
# kpartx -v -a logging-test.img add map loop0p1 (251:0): 0 497664 linear /dev/loop0 2048 add map loop0p2 (251:1): 0 66605058 linear /dev/loop0 501758 add map loop0p5 (251:2): 0 66605056 251:1 2 # ls /dev/mapper/ control loop0p1 loop0p2 loop0p5 # mount /dev/mapper/loop0p1 /mnt/test # mount | grep test /dev/mapper/loop0p1 on /mnt/test type ext2 (rw) #
And to remove the loop device after you finished:
# kpartx -v -d logging-test.img del devmap : loop0p2 del devmap : loop0p1 loop deleted : /dev/loop0 #
If you have util-linux v2.21 or higher, you can now do this with losetup. Use the -P
(--partscan
) option to read the partition table and create device nodes for each partition:
# losetup --show -f -P test.img /dev/loop0 # ls /dev/loop0* /dev/loop0 /dev/loop0p1 /dev/loop0p2 # mount /dev/loop0p1 /mnt/tmp
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