Hi everybody,
In the old cPanel we could download a full back of our website in a .zip file format and open it without any problem.
The new "cPanel Accelerated" the backup is automatically generated in a "tar.gz" gzip file extension.
I found the following on how to open a tar.gz file but I dont understand it?
Can sombody point me in the right direction on how to open a tar.gz file extension.
Unpacking .tar.gz files
First, ensure that you have a shell running in the same directory as the downloaded file. (Mac OS X users: a shell window can be created by launching the Terminal application from Applications->Utilities. You will then have to use the cd command to navigate to the appropriate directory.) To unpack a .tar.gz file, say, foo.tar.gz, use the following command:
First, ensure that you have a shell running in the same directory as the downloaded file. (Mac OS X users: a shell window can be created by launching the Terminal application from Applications->Utilities. You will then have to use the cd command to navigate to the appropriate directory.) To unpack a .tar file, say, foo.tar, use the following command:
In the old cPanel we could download a full back of our website in a .zip file format and open it without any problem.
The new "cPanel Accelerated" the backup is automatically generated in a "tar.gz" gzip file extension.
I found the following on how to open a tar.gz file but I dont understand it?
Can sombody point me in the right direction on how to open a tar.gz file extension.
Unpacking .tar.gz files
First, ensure that you have a shell running in the same directory as the downloaded file. (Mac OS X users: a shell window can be created by launching the Terminal application from Applications->Utilities. You will then have to use the cd command to navigate to the appropriate directory.) To unpack a .tar.gz file, say, foo.tar.gz, use the following command:
gunzip -c foo.tar.gz | tar xopf -
The newly extracted files will be created in the current directory. If you also wish to see a list of the files as they are extracted, instead use the command gunzip -c foo.tar.gz | tar xopft -
Unpacking .tar filesFirst, ensure that you have a shell running in the same directory as the downloaded file. (Mac OS X users: a shell window can be created by launching the Terminal application from Applications->Utilities. You will then have to use the cd command to navigate to the appropriate directory.) To unpack a .tar file, say, foo.tar, use the following command:
tar xopf foo.tar
The newly extracted files will be created in the current directory. If you also wish to see a list of the files as they are extracted, instead use the command tar xopft foo.tar
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