Try to look at this tool, "dd for Windows" here :
http://www.chrysocome.net/dd
The source code is availabe (GPL). You can find in the HTML webpage this
information about getting the "real" size :
Using --size
Traditionally when using dd, if you wanted to copy an entire device,
you did not
specify a block count and dd would read until it reached the
end of the device. If you tried to read past the end of the device, the
data up to the end of the device would be returned and if you kept
reading you would get an error message. Windows however does not always
do this so --size will tell dd to figure out the size of the device and
make sure it does not read past that point. This is important for USB
sticks which stop working if you read past the end of them. This is not
on by default because getting the correct size of the device is not
always possible. Some devices also keep returning bogus data past the
end of the device without returning a suitable error code
Hope this helps.
Sincerely,
TheProphet.
I'm not asking a official document to tell me, hi
dude, Minimum
supported client of IOCTL_DISK_GET_DRIVE_GEOMETRY_EX is Windows XP,
it is not supported by W2k, I asked the question here because I wanna
to know the fundamental "why".
Still thank you,friend!
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