#Zipsplit linux install

In the same zip file linux, you can also add numerous files and directories: zip -r xyz.zip dir1 dir2 filename1 filename2. You may recursively scan the full directory tree using the -r option: zip -r xyz.zip dir1. One trick you can potentially use is to 'rar' the original zip file, that way you can reassemble it on Windows. Creating a zip archive of a directory that includes the content of subdirectories is common. Transfer these to Windows, then unrar the first one (destination.rar), which will link to the others automatically.

#Zipsplit linux install

On Ubuntu, install the rar package, then: rar a -v32M destination.rar files/to/compress You can also use rar which natively supports creating 'split' archives which can then be decompressed by a GUI tool on Windows such as WinZip or WinRar. One working approach is copy /b ZIPCHUNKS* > reassembled-zip.zip. Is there replacement for cat on Windows may help, but note that the Windows type command will not work as it adds the files names between them when processing more than one file.

Since you want to do the reassembling on Windows, you need a substitute for cat. Zip is analogous to a combination of the UNIX tar and compress commands and is compatible with PKZIP (a compression and file packaging utility for MS-DOS systems). Traditionally you'd use cat to glue them back together: cat ZIPCHUNKS* > reassembled-zip.zip The zip program is a compression and file packaging utility. Change the 32M parameter to vary the chunk size. This will create a bunch of ZIPCHUNKS* files, in order, and all 32 MB or less in size. Something like this should work: split your-zip.zip -b 32M ZIPCHUNKS On Ubuntu you can use the split command to split your zip file.