https://DevOpsCloud.io -- Cloud Monk Losang Jinpa

• Definition: Nautilus, also known as GNOME Files, is the default file manager for the GNOME desktop environment.
• Function: Provides a graphical interface for managing files and directories, offering various tools for file operations.
• Features:
  • File Operations: Copying, moving, renaming, and deleting files and directories.
  • Search Functionality: Quickly find files and directories based on name or content.
  • Navigation: Browse the filesystem using a simple and intuitive interface, with support for bookmarks and history.
  • Integration: Seamlessly integrates with other GNOME applications and services, such as the GNOME Desktop and GNOME Online Accounts.
  • Customization: Offers various view modes (icon, list, and compact views) and sorting options to customize the file browsing experience.

• Usage: Used as the primary file manager in GNOME, enabling users to manage their files and directories with ease.

• Launching Nautilus:
  • From the Activities Overview, search for “Files” or “Nautilus” and click on the application icon.
• Common tasks in Nautilus:
  • Creating a new folder: Right-click in the directory where you want the new folder and select “New Folder.”
  • Moving files: Drag and drop files from one directory to another, or use cut (Ctrl+X) and paste (Ctrl+V) commands.
• Searching for files: Use the search bar at the top of the Nautilus window to enter search terms.

• Nautilus: Default file manager for the GNOME desktop environment, providing a graphical interface for managing files and directories with features such as file operations, search functionality, and seamless integration with GNOME services.

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