All the commands in this how-to will work on most Linux machines. We’ve used an Ubuntu LTS install but you could run this how-to on a Raspberry Pi.All of the how-to is performed via the Terminal.

In this quick guide, we'll dive deep into how you can use the xclip command to copy contents from a file, different useful options, and when it's useful to whip out xclip. For demonstration ...

Renaming files on Linux. The traditional way to rename a file is to use the mv command. This command will move a file to a different directory, change its name and leave it in place, or do both.

How to copy a directory using Linux's command-line interface. If you are using a version of Linux without a GUI or you are using a Linux terminal window, the above solutions obviously won't work.

You might find yourself on a GUI-less Linux server and need to make a backup of a configuration file or copy a data directory. Trust me, at some point you’re going to need to be able to do this ...

To copy files from Windows to Linux using the command line, you can use PowerShell. First, check if your PowerShell is updated or not. Then, create a remote session over SSH via PowerShell.

Programmers, sysadmins, security researchers, and tech hobbyists copying-pasting commands from web pages into a console or terminal risk having their system compromised. Wizer's Gabriel ...

One of the most common tasks I face is copying profile data among computers, in both Windows and Linux. And as you would expect, both operating systems handle the profile data very differently.