I have never thought about how to compress volumes in Linux, because Windows systems are used in daily office work, and any compression software can be used in the following sections. I have never tried it in Linux, because my Ubuntu is installed on my PC, and I only tell it a few hours after work every day to pass the time. The most common application is to go to the Internet, chat, listen to music, and play games. A pure entertainment machine. I downloaded many Ubuntu tutorials on my computer to learn about Ubuntu.
I have never thought about how to compress volumes in Linux, because Windows systems are used in daily office work, and any compression software can be used in the following sections.
I have never tried it in Linux, because my Ubuntu is installed on my PC, and I only tell it a few hours after work every day to pass the time. The most common application is to go to the Internet, chat, listen to music, and play games.
A pure entertainment machine.
To learn about Ubuntu, I downloaded many Ubuntu tutorials on my computer. I am going to upload some of the tutorials on my computer to the jar to share them with you.
You can be dumpfounded on the spot when you prepare for posting. This community limits the maximum size of attachments to be uploaded by the Moderator to 1 MB, but the size of the PDF document to be uploaded is 2.5 MB. At this time, you can package and upload it again.
This is the reason why I have considered what software is used in Ubuntu to split the volume for compression, which is the most convenient?
So I had to find it online ..
The following content is found: Reference:
Ar split-volume Compression
Rar a-v1024k original file (PATH)
Note: "a" indicates "add".-v1024k indicates a file with a size of 1024.
For example, my eva package
Rar a-v1024k eva.rar eva_0.4.921-1_i386.deb
Multiple packages like this will be generated
Eva.part1.rar
Eva.part2.rar
Rar Decompression
Rar e source.rar first, copy the file Ubuntu8.04 to the desktop)
Use the ls command to display the desktop file as shown in the figure below: