Mentioned in man page the classification of BD-R POW as unsuitable medium state
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@ -191,6 +191,14 @@ They can be made unformatted by \-blank "deformat".
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.br
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Regular files and block devices are handled as overwritable media.
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Pipes and other writeable file types are handled as blank multi\-session media.
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.br
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The program growisofs formats by default BD\-R to be pseudo\-overwritable (POW).
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xorriso will classify them as
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.br
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Media current: is unsuitable , is POW formatted
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.br
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and will refuse to write to them or to obtain multi\-session information from
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them.
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.PP
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These media can assume several states in which they offer different
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capabilities.
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@ -306,9 +314,9 @@ the path of their block device or of their generic character device. E.g.
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.br
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By default xorriso will try to map the given address to /dev/hd* and /dev/sr*.
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The command \-scsi_dev_family can redirect the mapping from sr to scd or sg.
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The latter does not suffer from the concurrency problems which plague /dev/sr
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of Linux kernels since version 3. But it does not yield the same addresses
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which are used by mount(8) or by open(2) for read(2).
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The latter does not suffer from the concurrency problems which plagued /dev/sr
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of Linux kernels since version 3 up to 5.5. But it does not yield the same
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addresses which are used by mount(8) or by open(2) for read(2).
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.br
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On FreeBSD the device files have names like
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.br
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