How To Create Directory in Linux (Command Line)

By: Gunawan, Updated: February 17, 2025 create directory

Directory (or Folder) on linux based operating system basically can be created, moved, modified, grown, shrunk, and deleted. In most cases, software programs that are executed on the computer handle these operations, but the user of a computer can also manipulate files if necessary.

The Most Used Linux Basic Commands

By: Gunawan, Updated: February 15, 2025 linux commands

Linux command is a case sensitive text interface to accomplish all administrative tasks to your computer system. All the commands are run in the terminal provided by the Linux system as user interactive and outputs the results of commands which are specified by the user itself.

Install Chromium on Ubuntu (Stable, Dev, Beta version via Terminal)

By: Gunawan, Updated: February 14, 2025 ubuntu chromium

Chromium is absolutely an open-source code-base that can be compiled into a web browser with minimalist user interface. It is available in stable version, development and beta version for Linux based operating system including Ubuntu.

How To Rename Directory in Linux (Terminal, Command Line)

By: Gunawan, Updated: February 10, 2025 rename directory linux

Renaming Directory (or Folder) on linux based operating system basically can be executed via terminal interface using command line. The user of a computer can also manipulate directory if necessary such as created, moved, modified, grown, shrunk, and deleted.

How To Copy File in Linux (Terminal, Command Line)

By: Gunawan, Updated: February 9, 2025 copy file linux

File in linux computer system can be created, copied, moved, renamed, modified, grown, shrunk, and deleted. In some cases, software programs that are executed on the computer handle these operations, the user can also modify these files directly via terminal using command line.

How To “ZIP” and “UNZIP” on Linux (via Terminal)

By: Gunawan, Updated: January 31, 2025 zip unzip on linux

How to zip and unzip on linux. These programs are typically packaged in a linux distribution for supporting system includes Debian, Fedora, CentOS, OpenSUSE, Arch Linux, Ubuntu and many others. You can easily execute these command line via terminal on your system.

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