Step 1:
Do not mount the Leopard DMG. If it is mounted, unmount it and then restart (you must restart or it will not work, there's no way to get around it, sorry guys.)
Step 2:
Open a new Terminal window. If you don't know where to find terminal it's in Applications/Utilities.
Type in:
[Add a space to the end] and drag the Leopard DMG file from your hard drive to the terminal window. The path will appear, and you can hit enter on the command. This forces the HFS+ partition of the Leopard DMG to not load, allowing the ISO part of the DMG to be booted, which is what we need.
If you're not using sudo already, it'll ask you for your password, type it in, hit enter, and you'll be rewarded with the following:
Code:
/dev/disk? Apple_partition_scheme
/dev/disk?s1 Apple_partition_map
/dev/disk?s2 Apple_Driver_ATAPI
/dev/disk?s3 Apple_HFS
Take note of the "
?" because you'll need to remember it in a little bit.
Step 3:
We need to make a way for the volume to mount on your Mac, so type in:
Code:
mkdir /Volumes/drivers
You'll recieve no response but this is normal.
Step 4:
You're almost there! We now need to force the DMG to load with the ISO volume instead of the HFS+ volume. To do so, simply type:
Code:
sudo mount -t cd9660 -o nodev,nosuid /dev/disk? /Volumes/drivers
Where
? is the number we mentioned earlier. Remeber not to include the 's1,' 's2,' or 's3' parts in this command.
Now you simply have to restart Finder, which is easy to do from terminal:
Problems? See this thread at archive.org.
