TotalMounter is only free software that allows user to mount virtual CD/DVD burner that is allowing to directly burn data onto an ISO file, not to an optical disk (such as CD or DVD). After mounting virtual burner for the first time, system will recognize it and automatically install all necessary drivers to run it. After this process will finish, you can easily burn such ISO file in any burning software of your choice, including Windows 7 default burning software.
Virtual CD/DVD burner isn’t the only feature of TotalMounter. Except for that you can also use it to balmost every commonly used image files, such as .iso, .cdi, .bin, .mds, .mdf, .img, .raw, .ccd, .nrg. On top of that you can also mount virtual disk image files such as .vhd or .img. TotalMounter can work as an iSCSI Initiator that allows for logging to targets that are CHAP protected. It is a perfect solution if you wish to connect to iSCSI Targets created by iStorage Server. You may also use it as an INetDisk client that allows you to connect to INetDisk Server.
free old version: http://www.softpedia.com/get/CD-DVD-Tools/Virtual-CD-DVD-Rom/TotalMounter.shtml
Comments and Reviews
BSOD on Windows 10 during the first try, but succeeded in the second. Anyway, it finally worked. Not always BSOD. If you are in great need of a free virtual burner to burn just a few virtual disks, it is the only choice as far as I know.
The app itself is very simple to use, but after the Windows 10 system repair disc creation process ended (writing to the virtual CDR made by the program), the computer went into the Blue Screen of Death "BSOD" with the only mention being "MEMORY_MANAGEMENT". After this, when my computer restarted, it would always go into BSOD again during boot. I had to restore the computer from a system image.
The exact same thing happened to me. Windows 10, Memory error BSOD loop, & no standard repair options worked. Had to do a refresh of Windows (re-installs & removed apps but kept files, NAS with System Image was offline & didn't want to mess with it, Long story). Luckily, I did not have too many apps installed and Windows even gave me a report of apps that were removed (nice job Microsoft), so I was back up in a less than an hour. I should have headed ashley's warning. This is still an issue, Beware!
I am experiencing the exact same situation as outlined by redbeard7. Notifying their support to put up a warning. Totalmounter is not tested for Windows 10.