That's exactly what I'm going to help you with today. Together, we're going to zip and unzip a file on Linux. I'll show you first how to do it from the command line and then using the GNOME File ...

There’s a lot more to working with files on Linux than creating, listing and updating them. After all, files can be Linux commands (i.e., binaries), scripts, images, simple text files, pointers ...

Jack Wallen offers up a Linux desktop tip that can help make just about any Linux workflow considerably easier.

Some simple Linux commands allow you to break files into pieces and reassemble them as needed. In this post, we'll look at the split command and some of its more useful options.

Here are a few common use cases: Creating a zip archive: To compress multiple files into a single zip file, simply list the files you want to compress after the name of the zip file. For example: zip ...

Windows users are spoiled. Linux users can create and run shell scripts too, with a little more effort. Run shell scripts in Linux If you want to create a script and run it in Ubuntu, a few extra ...

Instead of re-creating your tar archives when you need to add files, why not simply append those files? Jack Wallen shows you how from the command line and a GUI file manager on Linux.

split -n4 linux-lite.iso This command will divide the ISO file into 4 chunk output files . Avoiding Zero-Sized Split Files In certain scenarios, when splitting a small file into a large number of ...