There are two ways, one is GUI-based and the other is CLI-based.
(note: CD-ROM here refers to CD-ROM, CD-RW, DVD-RW, whatever type disc drive you have).
GUI-based: * Open My Computer, locate the CD-ROM drive letter, and right-click it. * Select Open from the menu that appears. In the folder view you now see, press CTRL+A (then release CTRL+A) then press CTRL+Enter. * In the dialog you now see there should be a growing number of files and folders visible, near the top. * Once this value stops growing (and the CD appears to have stopped being accessed), you have the number of files on the CD.
CLI-based:
(note - when I note some text in quotes, that text is to be typed, but not the quotes.) * Click Start. Click Run. Type in "cmd" and press Enter. * In the window that appears, type the letter of your CD-ROM drive, followed by a ":" (colon), and press Enter. For example, if your CD-ROM drive letter was D, enter "d:". * The window should now be displaying something like D:\>, if your CD-ROM drive letter was D. * Type "dir /s" and press Enter. Ignore the huge flow of text that flies past - this is normal. Wait until the text stops flying and you return to a D:\>. * Note the last few lines of what you can see. You should see "X File(s)" - the X will be the number of files on the CD. * Type "exit" and press Enter or click the X to close the window. Note - the CLI method possibly won't work on public computers.
If you burn infected files onto an optical disc then those files remain infected and would remain on the optical disc permanently.
The best way to copy files from a computer to a disc is to write the same. Use a burning program to write the disc with the files that you want.
Nothing can be done to done to the files in a finalized CD-R disc.
How can I restore my files from a disc TO a laptop
Blu Ray technology is made of stereoscopic interleaved files encoded onto a disc. When the disc is put into a blur ray player lasers hit the files and the disc starts playing.
Those files are stored on the disc. You likely only torrented the files the disc installs onto the computer when run.
They use .wav files but the files can be converted to MP3's if need be.
The disk drive doesn't. The operating system determines that there are no files on the disk.
yes it works on windows and macs.
Eat it!
The ability to burn audio files to disc is built into the Mac OS. Either: Drag files to a blank disc icon and click the Burn button or right click on the Desktop and select New Burn Folder from the menu to make a folder to keep files you will want to burn to disc later or use iTunes and create a Playlist of items you want to burn and then right click on the Playlist's name and select Burn Playlist To Disc.
No, you can only read files off. Get a RW to change files. You need to delete the files off the disc to make a new version avalible