Setup usually works or autorun
Often on a CD or a DVD there is a file called autorun.inf This file will run when the DVD or CD is inserted into the drive, and it will run a menu or an installation setup.
To run a compact disc in DOS, first ensure your computer recognizes the CD-ROM drive. Use the command D: (or the appropriate drive letter for your CD-ROM) to switch to the CD drive. If the CD contains an executable file or a program, you can run it by typing the file name followed by pressing Enter. If necessary, navigate through directories using the CD command to locate the executable file.
To run the the program LPC
No, we can not run the database without control file. Read this article docs.oracle.com/cd/B28359_01/server.111/b28310/control001.htm#ADMIN11281
1) Browse to the CD from inside Windows and click on the setup.exe file or 2) restart the computer and when the prompt says, press any key to run setup from the CD.
Use a program such as Daemon Tools to mount the ISO as a CD
To install a program from a software CD on Windows, you should look for a file named "setup.exe" or "install.exe." These executable files typically initiate the installation process. If the CD has a "README" or "INSTALL" file, it can also provide specific instructions for installation. Make sure to run the setup file as an administrator to avoid permission issues during installation.
It depends on what you mean by "run the audio file copied from a CD." If you mean you copied a track straight off a CD onto your computer's hard drive then you have two choices: create a virtual CD-ROM drive to play the track; or, two, convert the audio file to a format the media player you have on your PC can play (mp3, wma, etc.). In either case you'll need special software to create the virtual drive or to convert the audio file for playing. If neither option is for you then you should still be able to play your audio CD from your CD-ROM drive using the default audio software that came with Windows.
It means that a file should/must be copied to a CD. The file is basically duplicated, so you keep the original file and the copy is landed onto the CD. Thus, you can carry this file around anywhere.
goto Run->cmd take path by cd then use command del /f filename
It doesnt play songs eaither.
DVD and CD share both UDF file system