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-   -   how to unpack a img file's file system? (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-newbie-8/how-to-unpack-a-img-files-file-system-4175436185/)

chinabenjamin66 11-09-2012 07:00 AM

Hi,

I don't know what it exactly stands for, probably it stands for index, I guess.

michaelk 11-09-2012 07:17 AM

Quote:

/GPL/test/ufsd/pearl/PX-8805/Sourcecode_PX-8805/PX-8805 firmware updating# file OMG-German-4.0.4.img
I was looking for some background information based on your directory names i.e. .../PX-8805/PX-8805 firmware updating.

theNbomr 11-09-2012 10:41 AM

If the image is an image of a device, such as a flash disk with multiple partitions, then the funky kpartx tool may be what you need. There is a bit of instruction on backreference.org.

--- rod.

jefro 11-09-2012 03:19 PM

Why are bothering to check it? Use qemu -hd1 imagename.img

chinabenjamin66 11-10-2012 02:17 AM

Hi,

It seems a index or something like that.

schneidz 11-10-2012 11:36 AM

^ you need to ask the people you got the image file from what it is and how to use it.

at this point we pretty much determined it is not a standard image backup.

chinabenjamin66 11-14-2012 07:20 AM

Hello friends,

I tried this utilities, got some information about this image:
Code:

root@benjamin-virtual-machine:/GPL/PX-8805/Sourcecode_PX-8805/PX-8805 firmware updating# mkimage -l OMG-German-4.0.4.img
mkimage: Bad Magic Number: "OMG-German-4.0.4.img" is no valid image
Image Type : Davinci UBL Boot Image
UBL magic  : 80a2992a
Entry Point: 9863d046
nr of pages: 0462a224
start block: 95031e93
start page : 34b92a5d

Is this information helpful?


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