Linux Delete special character files

1. How to delete the file name with "-"

Use--(2 bars)

#touch---%f-%t

#rm---%f-%t

Rm:remove regular empty file '-%f-%t '?

Use absolute Path and tab special file name

#rm/root/-%f-%t

Rm:remove regular empty file '/root/-%f-%t '?

2. Delete files that contain other special characters

For file names that contain other special characters, such as <>!*,

Available

"Escape character \ or" "double quotation mark

#touch ">123file"

#rm ">123file"

Rm:remove regular empty file ' >123file '?

#touch '!rul4 '

#rm \!rul4 If you use the TAB key here, the system will automatically help you adjust the syntax for correct deletion.

Rm:remove regular empty file '!rul4 '?

3. Delete the garbled file name that the system cannot make

First Use ls-i to find the inode of the file, and then use the Find command to delete

# LS-ILRT

100985-rw-r--r--1 TBCs users 0 APR 11:32-mxv9.log

100985 of the first column is the inode of the file, and the file can be deleted by executing the following command on the host

Find./-inum 100985-exec rm {} \;

This article is from the "Golden Mystery" blog, please be sure to keep this source http://191226139.blog.51cto.com/211244/1981392

Linux Delete special character files