Did you know that Linux makes it easy to create and use hidden files, which means you can easily tuck important documents away from plain sight? Here's how to manage those files.

Jack Wallen walks you through the process of zipping and unzipping files in Linux from both the command line and the GUI.

From displaying file contents to combining files and performing advanced text processing, the cat command empowers you to accomplish various tasks efficiently. By mastering the cat command, you unlock ...

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

This ensures that the command is executed in the correct directory. By following these steps, you can create functional .desktop files that enhance your Linux experience and streamline your workflow.

There's a lot to learn about image files on the command line, from verifying file format to finding out where and when photos were taken and maybe even getting an unusual view of what they look like.

Once you add the commands you wish to run -- making sure you do so as root -- save the file and exit. The commands will run after the next startup.

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.

Conclusion Mastering the split command in Linux opens up a range of possibilities for effectively handling large files. Whether you need to split files based on the number of lines or the file size, ...