The previous two sends are excellant nuts and
bolts answers. From a more theoretical level,
some interesting info:

ISO is a reference to ISO standard 9660, which
is the standard format for CDs (roughly equiv.
to the "Red Book" standard from Philips?)

.iso's can be mounted! Check this out:

mount -t iso9660 some_cool.iso /mnt/iso

That will mount the file "some_cool.iso" on
/mnt/iso (you have to create the mount point,
"/mnt/iso" as you would with a partition first),
and you can read it like it's a local drive.

cool.

Can you write to a mounted ISO? I've never
tried.

> Mario Hines wrote:
>
> > To All:
> >
> >      I need help on this.  I found a site to download
> > the ISO images for a beta version of Mandrake 9.  Also
> > the ISO images for the 2 Linux ProSuite ISO images for
> > the Servers.  I would REALLY like to download them,
> > but I'm unsure of how to use them once they are
> > downloaded.  Could you direct me in the right
> > direction of how to burn them to CD along with any
> > other files or information that I may need.  Thanks.
> >
> > -Mario Hines