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CarloC
CarloC
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Just to be clear: linux tool unsquashfs(1) takes as input the name of a squashfs filesystem image file.

In other words the file we pass to it is a "bit by bit" image of a squashfs filesystem stored within blocks of an disk (or RAM disk). Basically it extractsextracts files and directories within the squashfs filesystem insideinto a directory on the "host system" passed to it by its name.

Is the above correct? Thanks.

Just to be clear: linux tool unsquashfs(1) takes as input the name of a squashfs filesystem image file.

In other words the file we pass to it is a "bit by bit" image of a squashfs filesystem stored within blocks of an disk (or RAM disk). Basically it extracts files and directories within the squashfs filesystem inside a directory on the "host system" passed to it by its name.

Is the above correct? Thanks.

Just to be clear: linux tool unsquashfs(1) takes as input the name of a squashfs filesystem image file.

In other words the file we pass to it is a "bit by bit" image of a squashfs filesystem stored within blocks of an disk (or RAM disk). Basically it extracts files and directories within the squashfs filesystem into a directory on the "host system" passed to it by its name.

Is the above correct? Thanks.

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CarloC
CarloC
  • 385
  • 2
  • 9

Just to be clear: linux tool unsquashfs(1) takes as input the name of a squashfs filesystem image file.

In other words the file we pass to it is a "bit by bit" image of a squashfs filesystem stored within blocks of an disk (or RAM disk). Basically it extracts files and directories insidewithin the squashfs filesystem withininside a directory on the "host system" passed to it by its name.

Is the above correct? Thanks.

Just to be clear: linux tool unsquashfs(1) takes as input the name of a squashfs filesystem image file.

In other words the file we pass to it is a "bit by bit" image of a squashfs filesystem stored within blocks of an disk (or RAM disk). Basically it extracts files and directories inside the squashfs filesystem within a directory on the "host system" passed to it by its name.

Is the above correct? Thanks.

Just to be clear: linux tool unsquashfs(1) takes as input the name of a squashfs filesystem image file.

In other words the file we pass to it is a "bit by bit" image of a squashfs filesystem stored within blocks of an disk (or RAM disk). Basically it extracts files and directories within the squashfs filesystem inside a directory on the "host system" passed to it by its name.

Is the above correct? Thanks.

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CarloC
CarloC
  • 385
  • 2
  • 9

Just to be clear: linux tool unsquashfs(1) takes as input the name of a squashfs filesystem image file.

In other words the file we pass to it is a "bit by bit" image of a squashfs filesystem stored within blocks of an hypoteticaldisk (or RAM disk). Basically it extracts files and directories inside the squashfs filesystem within a directory on the "host system" passed to it by its name.

Is the above correct? Thanks.

Just to be clear: linux tool unsquashfs(1) takes as input the name of a squashfs filesystem image file.

In other words the file we pass to it is a "bit by bit" image of a squashfs filesystem stored within blocks of an hypotetical disk. Basically it extracts files and directories inside the squashfs filesystem within a directory passed to it by its name.

Is the above correct? Thanks.

Just to be clear: linux tool unsquashfs(1) takes as input the name of a squashfs filesystem image file.

In other words the file we pass to it is a "bit by bit" image of a squashfs filesystem stored within blocks of an disk (or RAM disk). Basically it extracts files and directories inside the squashfs filesystem within a directory on the "host system" passed to it by its name.

Is the above correct? Thanks.

Source Link
CarloC
CarloC
  • 385
  • 2
  • 9