If you are using XP's built-in writing ability, then this is normal.
XP treates CDRWs just like CDRs. By definition ANY file written to a
CDR is read-only.
In order to do CDRW, you will need INCD (Nero), DirectCD (EasyCD Creator), or comparable software. With appropriate software, CDRW will be like a very slow hard drive.
Please note that since version 6 of Easy CD Creator, DirectCD is now known
as "Drag to CD".
In order to do CDRW, you will need INCD (Nero), DirectCD (EasyCD Creator),
or comparable software. With appropriate software, CDRW will be like a very
slow hard drive.
In order to do CDRW, you will need INCD (Nero), DirectCD (EasyCD Creator), or comparable software. With appropriate software, CDRW will be like a very slow hard drive.
You can use XP native writing to write to a CDRW. It will do so just
fine. You can even use XP native abilities to erase the CDRW.
What you can't do is use the CDRW like a big floppy. You only have
the option to erase the entire CDRW, and any files written to it will
be read-only as XP treats a CDRW like a CDR, except for the ability to
erase the entire disc.
If you want the abilty to write non read-only files, and be able to
delete individual files, from a CDRW, then you MUST install a third
party packet-writing program.
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