I’m trying to burn latest Windows 10 ISO, which is 4.2 Gb, on a DVD using Brasero on GNOME.
It always gets stuck at the point mentioned by title, specifically just when there’s just 1% left for the checksum process, then the DVD drive stays working forever and never successfully ejecting.
I tried brasero -g in command line to get a log in the console. Results:
a) When burning was just finished and checksum was just starting I noticed some errors about “insufficient privileges” don’t know where, I was not able to see everything.
b) But while checksum process was running console was:
I can’t understand, I did use Brasero once or twice before with smaller ISOs (1.3 Gb ISOs) and no problems back then. But I have certainly done one or 2 zypper ups since then. Just today I did one more zypper up, no brasero updates.
I also tried with an external USB DVD drive. Exact same results.
On Fri, 24 Nov 2017 19:06:01 +0000, F style wrote:
> Excuse me, hello?
Clearly nobody has any ideas based on the information you’ve provided.
It might be helpful to capture the “insufficient privileges” messages -
that information on its own doesn’t provide any context, and could be any
number of things.
I see I/O errors reported, so you might also look at dmesg to see if
there’s any additional info.
Could be a bad disk. The check sum happens after the burn I guess so the burn may be ok did you try the disk? If it happens before the burn then it is checking the ISO which may indicate a bad download maybe
I know the thread is old already, but didn’t really feel like making a new one just to post a recent result. Hope it’s not that wrong.
I downloaded latest Windows 10 ISO from Microsoft website again, now that they just released their next version, and tried burning it using Brasero on GNOME again as well.
This time it was seemingly all successful; the checksum process no longer got stuck near the end.
Only guess I could think about is, perhaps the Windows previous ISO itself really had some origin flaws.
Just as note, I remember I had to burn the DVD on Windows back then with Nero, and after some weeks of use by doing clean installations and upgrades, I noticed some few rigs abruptly failed at mid-process with what looked like a hardware or I/O failure…
I’d say the most likely cause of your old issue was bad bunch of disks I don’t know of a way an iso image can influence the burn result seeing how it’s just a file
I had forgotten about that… perhaps I got so used to DVDs since they’re external media…
Apologies if it bothered you.
I used a DVD from the very same bunch. And yes, I agree with you, but I meant the “main”, “master”, “general” ISO file as such built by the Microsoft guys and made publicly available could have been perhaps built with some bugs…