I do not believe that BSD
fstab(5) supports multiple file system type selections.. i.e: the third column isn't comma separated.
Your only option is separate mount points, or.. manually specifying the file system type.
i.e:
Code:
/dev/acd0 /dvdburner cd9660 ro,noauto 0 0
/dev/acd1 /dvdrom cd9660 ro,noauto 0 0
Now, by default, it'll assume ISO9660 formated disks.. to override that, specify the type implicitly.
ISO9600 disk:
% sudo mount /dvdrom # or /dvdburner
UDF disk:
% sudo mount -t udf /dvdrom # or /dvdburner
This is all really a non-issue maxrussell..
@Oko, your claims of UDF backwards compatibility are false.. DVD's can use ISO9660 instead of UDF, but the UDF file system itself is not backwards compatible with ISO9660.