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DAEMON Tools Lite vs TotalMounter

What both publish

FactDAEMON Tools LiteTotalMounter
Image formatsThe product page says Lite can create MDX, MDS, and ISO files.It can mount ISO, CDI, BIN, MDS, MDF, IMG, RAW, CCD, and NRG image files.
Intended usersThe Commercial License is described as being for business institutions and developers.KernSafe categorizes TotalMounter under its free tools and lists Personal among its audience categories.
iSCSIThe iSCSI Initiator feature connects to iSCSI targets and uses remote images as local ones.Its built-in iSCSI initiator can connect to CHAP-protected targets, including targets created by iStorage Server.
Operating systemsThe Lite product page lists Windows versions from Windows 98 through Windows 11, with supported Lite versions varying by Windows release.The requirements page lists 32-bit and 64-bit Windows 2000, XP, Server 2003, Vista, Windows 7, and Server 2008 support.
PurposeDAEMON Tools Lite is imaging software for creating disc images and mounting virtual discs, VHDs, and TrueCrypt files.TotalMounter combines virtual CD/DVD drive emulation, virtual disk mounting, and iSCSI initiator functions.
SupportThe free license includes limited support, while the Personal License lists 24/7 support and the Commercial License lists dedicated technical support.The license comparison lists forum support for the Free edition, while the site also links to support tickets and email support.

DAEMON Tools Lite plans

  • Free LicenseFree
  • DAEMON Tools LiteFree
  • Disc Burn$3, paid once
  • Personal License$3.99, paid once
  • Virtual HDD$5, paid once
  • Image Editor$5, paid once

TotalMounter plans

  • FreeFree

Pick DAEMON Tools Lite if…

It suits Windows users who need to create, edit or mount disc images and work with virtual drives. Its burning, iSCSI and mobile-transfer functions may also suit people managing optical media or device files.

Pick TotalMounter if…

It suits Windows users, including personal users, who need virtual optical drives, virtual disks, or network storage connections. Users of INetDisk or iSCSI need an Ethernet connection.

Charts they share