This tutorial demonstrates renaming files using the Nautilus file manager. One of those file managers available in Linux is GNOME’s former file manager, Nautilus. GUI file managers are neat since you can see the files in plain sight. If you are used to managing files via GUI, let’s start this tutorial to rename files with a file manager. An account with sudo/administrator access.This tutorial uses Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, but other Linux distros will work.To follow along within this tutorial, make sure you have the following: In this tutorial, you’ll learn many ways to rename single and multiple files in Linux, both via GUI and running commands in a terminal. The concept of renaming files in Linux is similar to how it’s done in other operating systems.
How to you make sure that your files are organized and named correctly? Do you use a program, edit them by hand, or just stick with the default naming schemes from your sources? Let us know in the comments below.Are you new to the Linux operating system? If so, common tasks such as renaming files and folders may be different than what you are used to. If you're a photographer you should look towards Rename It! Pro and File-Renamer but if you're using a media server or need to index videos, you should check out Filebot.
Over to youĭeciding which bulk renamer to use depends largely on what you need them for. This is nowhere near as powerful as the options listed above but could be useful in specific usage cases.
Windows 10 will realize you've named multiple files the same thing and add numbers at the end of each so you don't have duplicates. If all you need to do is rename a batch of files into a naming structure like "Football(1), Football(2)" then you can select all the files at once and name them the same thing. While there aren't batch renaming tools built into Windows 10, you can use the File Explorer to do basic renaming.
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