Operation Manual

Roxio Toast 10 User Guide

www.roxio.com

There are several naming options:

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ISO 9660 Level 1: This is the original ISO naming format and is

fairly restrictive.

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Length: 8 characters with 3 character suffix

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Allowable characters: uppercase letters (A-Z), numbers (0-9)

and the underscore (_). No other characters are allowed.

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Examples: ISO_NAME.TXT, IMAGE_1.TIF

ISO Level 1 has a limitation of 8 levels of nested directories. Toast

allows you to have more than 8 levels, but the data might not be

readable on many systems. Toast warns you before trying to write an

ISO CD with more than 8 levels.

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Allow MS-DOS Names: This is similar to ISO Level 1 but not as

restrictive. Use this option for CDs intended for DOS or Windows 3.x

systems.

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Length: 8 characters with 3 character suffix

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Allowable characters: uppercase letters A-Z, numbers 0-9, the

underscore _, and these special characters: { } @ -^ ! $ % & ( ) ` ´ #

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Allow Macintosh Names: Toast will leave all file and folder names as

they are. If you are using an ISO format disc to make incremental

backups from your Macintosh, choose this option. Discs created with

this naming option can only be used on a Mac.

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Joliet (MS-DOS + Windows): Preserves long file names on the disc

for use under Windows 95 or later and is fully compatible with older

versions of DOS and Windows. This option is recommended for most

uses and best compatibility.

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Length: Up to 64 characters

■

Allowable characters: All characters except */:;?\

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Example: 1998 Report to Shareholders

A Joliet format disc contains two file systems: an ISO 9660

compliant file system using DOS names and a Joliet file system