That said it's wise not to expect a replication of vast majority of core TC features in its Linux alternatives. An example: 2 years ago I installed Gnome Commander, Krusader and one other file manager on Linux. custom column) to sort files by last access date. I'd also recommend refraining from recommending or even using applications that are no longer actively developed. It has nothing to do with them being buggy or insecure. It's just to make them go away faster and to avoid frustration in the future, when you get used to an application, then find a showstopper bug, just to learn that it will not be fixed ever. So please review the dates of the latest updates for respective applications and take them into consideration when choosing your future no. IMHO, presuming you'd like to avoid installing KDE libraries for Krusader, the Gnome Commander and Double Commander are worth a chance the most. Installing Double Commander: sudo apt-add-repository ppa:alexx2000/doublecmd Double Commanderĭouble Commander is not in 'production' version yet but it's actively developed and predicted by some to be the future best TC alternative for Linux. There is NDN - Necromancer Dos Navigator which is DN fork and is available also for Linux, developed/tested (Linux version) on Ubuntu 8 or Ubuntu 6 IIRC: Was hard core fan of Dos Navigator, and relied on it (or it's forks) until I could resist GUI manager. Many features included, far more than MC, only that it works best on TTY terminal and not windowed console (because of fonts and keyboard shortcuts)Īs for GUI managers, I used Altap/Servant Salamander. Total Commander is also fine, but Altap was unique in many ways, lovely GUI to work in, easily extendible with scripting (JS, VBS, Python COM) accepts major Total Command plugins and performance just couldn't be better.Default file manager in KDE, replaced Konqueor. Review: slow to launch, sometimes crashes. Shift key should be to move files and Cntrl key to copy, however, not with this.įile manager that resembles the one of Midnight Commander. Review: Initially liked interface, crashed during testing.
Can't find way to edit path bar via keyboard (ctrl-L doesn't work). Uses ‘breadcrumbs’ path bar with no apparent way to use ocation entryįormer default file manger in KDE until replace by Dolphin. MuCommander is a lightweight, cross-platform file manager with a dual-pane interface.
It runs on any operating system with Java support. Review: No apt support, no simple install. Tip: By default, Nautilus use/show the path bar, using Ubuntu Tweak you can set it by default to use the address bar. Cntrl-L is the typical way to make the path editable by keyboard. Nemo is a fork of GNOME Files / Nautilus. It is also the default file manager of the Cinnamon desktop. It was created as a response to the changes in Files 3.6 which saw features such as type ahead find and split pane view removed.
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