Mount ISO image at Windows Vista using Virtual Clone Drive and Daemon Tools

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Windows utility from Microsoft doesn’t able to mount ISO image at Windows Vista at this moment. But there is an alternative free virtual CD drive emulator application called Virtual Clone Drive and Daemon Tools that you can use for mount an ISO images at Windows Vista. Both this utilities allow you mount .ISO, .CCD, .DVD, .IMG, .UDF and .BIN files. Download the utility and start the setup process.

For Virtual Clone Drive. Mount an ISO images cab been done within few step only. To add an extra virtual drive, launch or start Virtual Clone Drive. Select the number of drives that you want to mount.

Windows Vista tips - Mount ISO image using virtual clone drive

When you double-click on an ISO image, it will always mount it in the first drive. If you want to mount a particular ISO in one of the other virtual drives, Select the particular ISO and right-click on the drive to select Virtual Clone Drive -> ” Mount ” option.

Windows Vista tips - Create ISO image using virtual clone drive

If you want to unmount a drive, you can do the same thing but choose the Unmount option.

For Daemon tools, Mount an images as below step:

  1. Right-click on the DAEMON Tools trayicon
  2. Select Virtual CD/DVD-ROM
  3. Select Device [?:]
  4. Click Mount
  5. Browse and select the image you wish to mount
  6. Click OK or double-click on the file to mount

Unmounting an image:

  1. Right-click on the DAEMON Tools trayicon
  2. Select Virtual CD/DVD-ROM
  3. Select Device [?:]
  4. Click Unmount

Please beware that Virtual clone drive and Daemon tools seem like does not workable on Windows Vista 64 bit edition.

Hope you enjoy the tips !!! Perhaps you can let me know other mounting application can been workable at Windows Vista

Posted on 03. May, 2007 by km in Tips, Vista, Windows

12 Comments for Mount ISO image at Windows Vista using Virtual Clone Drive and Daemon Tools

bala Says

29. May, 2007

Thx, was wondering why Nero Image Drive was’nt working in Vista ;-)

me Says

02. Oct, 2007

whoever wrote this needs to learn how to type proper english..

“Windows utility from Microsoft seem like doesn’t able mount ISO image at Windows Vista so far. Perhaps is not compatible at this moment.”

^^ WTF!? and that was only the first sentence!

Debabrata Hazra Says

25. Oct, 2007

In Deamon Tool, I can’t show the Drive in My Computer. It accepts 0: 1: 2: etc… How to browse the mounted CD/DVD Image?

bhushan Says

12. Nov, 2007

il ike it

larry ising Says

26. Dec, 2007

who cares if they write correct english , thanks to who ever wrote this direction, and who is complaining configure your own way to do this steps . . . . yea thats what i thought smart @$$

Joe Says

21. Jan, 2008

Good stuff. Thanks

gazza Says

16. Feb, 2008

i did all these steps but when i try open the drive in my computer i get an error message saying

“the disc might be corrupt. make sure that the disc uses a format that windows recognizes. if the disc is unformatted you need to format it before using it” and i have no clue wot 2 do :( need help..

km Says

16. Feb, 2008

@Gazza,

Perhaps the disk contains unrecognize format files that windows can’t be detect. Perhaps you can provides us what is the file extension inside the disk

gazza2 Says

15. May, 2008

i have the same problem but there is no files on the drive (obviously) and the file mounted is an .iso of a normal instalation cd. so theres bound to be files ‘in’ the iso that windows doesnt recognise.
any ideas?
thx

Mount ISO Image and Zip Files as Virtual Drive on Windows Using Pismo File Mount Says

31. Jul, 2008

[...] mount, a windows application that mount an ISO image as a virtual drives on Windows OS similar like Clone Drive and Daemon tools.  But this Pismo file mount has more functionality and features which it able to mount zip files [...]

Free Virtual CD / Virtual DVD Drive Software Emulator Download List To Mount ISO Image Says

14. Sep, 2008

[...] here’s a tutorial how to mount ISO images using Virtual Clone Drive and Daemon tools on [...]

Audrey Says

12. Apr, 2009

how do i right click my drive? where is it? I don’t think i have an L drive. help please…i’m confused…

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