Mounting .iso image files is easy under Linux, but unfortunately mounting .bin and .cue files requires a bit more work.
First of all, you wont be able to directly mount .bin or .cue files. You will have to convert them to an .iso file first.
Convert .bin and .cue files to an .iso image
You can then mount the resulting .iso file.
Mount CD / DVD .iso image files on Linux
While it would be nice to be able to directly mount .bin and .cue files, this only adds one step, and doesn’t take long to do at all.
To convert a .bin and .cue file combination into a iso image file in Linux, you need a handy tool called Binchunker. Most tools on Linux require a ISO image (mounting, extracting, etc), so .bin and .cue files will need to be converted first.
Install Binchunker:
$ sudo apt-get install bchunk
Convert the .bin and .cue combo to a .iso image:
$ bchunk cdimage.bin cdimage.cue output
This will create an iso file with the naming format of outputXX.iso, where XX is a number based on the track that is being exported. Eg. output01.iso for the first track.
Example:
$ bchunk cdimage.bin cdimage.cue output binchunker for Unix, version 1.2.0 by Heikki HannikainenCreated with the kind help of Bob Marietta , partly based on his Pascal (Delphi) implementation. Support for MODE2/2352 ISO tracks thanks to input from Godmar Back , Colas Nahaboo and Matthew Green . Released under the GNU GPL, version 2 or later (at your option). Reading the CUE file: Track 1: MODE1/2352 01 00:00:00 Writing tracks: 1: output01.iso 550/550 MB [********************] 100 % $