Problem creating big (more than 1 GB) iso image

[wedemeijerh]

Hi,

I am trying to save a 1.5 GB image to my local disk, but DeepBurner just hangs after a while.

I have version 1.9.0.228 of DeepBurner installed (I previously had version 1.1.5.149).

I select to create a data disk, no multisession, and I drop a directory that is 1.5 GB in size.
It has 1525 MB, 28669 files, 10269 folders.

I have no writable drives on my machine, but I intend to create an iso-image, transfer
that to another where I can write disks, an burn the iso-image on a DVD.

I tried a smaller directory (1.4 GB), and that when succesfully in a few minutes.
This has 1415 MB, 25606 files, 7510 folders.

But this big directory just fails. DeepBurner starts looking at all the files, and after the last file
it should start writing the ISO file, but nothing happens anymore:
- DeepBurner window is not updated anymore (when I minimize and maximize, it shows a complete white window)
- DeepBurner is taking 100% of one CPU
- I have kept it running for more than an hour, but nothing happens
- The logfile just has "Preparing data" as its last line.

----------------------- DeepBurner.log ------------------------------------------------------
DeepBurner version - 1.9.0.228
Windows version - 5.1 Build 2600 NT Service Pack 3
===================================================================
Starting initialise
Initializing system ASPI first
System ASPI initialized successfully
ASPI initialized
Looking for available drives...
Completed
Total drives found: 2
Looking for writing drive
Selected drive:3:0:0,E: TSSTcorpDVD-ROM TS-H352ATS01
Not a writing drive
Not a writing drive
Selected drive:4:0:0,F: PA0525K BAZ643A 1.01
Not a writing drive
Not a writing drive
Search completed
Writing drives not found
Preparing Data
----------------------- DeepBurner.log ------------------------------------------------------

I have 3GB free space om my C-drive (where the TEMP directory is located) and 8 GB on my D-drive,
where I am trying to save the ISO-file.

Thanks for your help,
--
Harry Wedemeijer