ISO viewer
To open an ISO file, drop it in the box below. It opens straight away, even with no extension or the wrong one. Your browser opens it on your device: nothing is uploaded.
Open in
Opened on this device, never uploadedDrop or paste another file at any time
What you see
| ISO in the viewer | |
|---|---|
| File systems | ISO 9660 with Joliet and Rock Ridge names |
| Size | Any: folders are read as they are needed |
| Not yet | UDF-only discs (most Windows install and Blu-ray images): said so |
| Details | Volume name, made by, date, bootable or not |
| Open one | In the viewer, without unpacking the rest |
| Extensions | .iso |
| Upload | None: opened on your device |
What is an ISO file?
In short
An ISO is a CD or DVD image: the whole disc, with its file system, in one file.
Every file and folder on the disc, read from its ISO 9660 file system, with the volume name and whether it boots. Files open in place; nothing is mounted.
How to open an ISO file
- Add your ISO. Drop the file in the box, choose it or paste it.
- Look at it. Every file and folder on the disc, read from its ISO 9660 file system, with the volume name and whether it boots. Files open in place; nothing is mounted.
- Take it further. Open in hands it, in a new tab, to File converter or Batch.
Questions
Drop it here: the disc’s files are listed and any one opens in your browser.
The disc keeps its files in UDF and has a small ISO 9660 part for old systems. UDF is not read yet; the viewer says so.
No. The viewer runs in your browser and opens the file on your device. Nothing is sent anywhere.