Managing files across a remote connection, or sat at your desk, the Linux terminal is the place to be. Learn how one command can be used for two different purposes.

If you need to share or transfer files between Linux machines, you have plenty of options. Here are some you might not have considered.

Jack Wallen shows you what might be the easiest method of transferring files between Linux desktops on the market.

If you have multiple Linux machines on your network and are looking for ways to transfer files between them, here are five tried and true options - including my favorite, Samba.

On Linux, you’ll install Samba, add a network user, and configure Samba to share folders. Once set up, SMB ensures a smooth and efficient file transfer experience between your Mac and Linux systems.

If a fear of the command line has prevented you from making use of the more secure sftp, Jack Wallen wants to show you how you can easily connect to that remote server, with a simple file manager.

If you have two machines running Windows and Linux and want to copy files from one to another, this step-by-step guide will help you get the job done. You can use PowerShell Remoting Over SSH to ...

Asymmetric encryption, using public and private keys, is more secure but involves key management. Encrypting Files To encrypt a file for yourself, you can use symmetric encryption: gpg --symmetric ...

In spite of the huge differences between Linux and Windows, sharing files between the systems is surprisingly easy. Here’s a look at two very different ways to make this happen.

Linux users can also join in on the fun, using an unofficial Evernote client such as Everpad (installation instructions are available here). An example of how I use this in my workflow is as follows.