A.4.3. ISO Reader

Read Path Table (default value Little Endian (Intel))

By default, the program does use the Path Table because this is the most fast method to access the directories on your ISO 9660 disc. CDRoller uses the Big Endian addresses by default, because Windows doesn't use them, so CDRoller offers an alternative method at once, if your disc is not visible by Windows. However, for a particular disc, if the default settings doesn't work properly, you can try another settings. For example, if the Path Table seems to be invalid, you can select Don't use path table. This will force CDRoller to start from the Root directory and scan all directories on the "troubled" disc.

Apply forced scan if Path Table is invalid (default value Checked)

If Checked, the program will automatically scan the directories in case of inaccessible Path Table.

Ignore Joliet file system (use only ISO 9660) (default value Unchecked)

If Checked, any Joliet directory information on the disc will be ignored and only the ISO-9660 directory will be displayed. This may be useful if the Joliet directory information is corrupted and files seem to be inaccessible on the disc. With the help of ISO-9660 directories you can try to access the files data, bypassing the Joliet file system.