In Linux, you can hide files and folders by renaming them with a /”./” (dot) at the beginning of the filename. This will make the file or folder hidden and it will not be displayed when you list the contents of a directory.

To hide a file or folder in the Linux terminal, you can use the /”mv/” command to rename the file or folder and add a dot (.) at the beginning of the filename. For example, if you have a file named /”my_file.txt/” that you want to hide, you can use the following command:

command:
mv my_file.txt .my_file.txt
This will rename the file to /”.my_file.txt/” and it will be hidden.

If you want to hide a folder, you can use the same method. For example, if you have a folder named /”my_folder/” that you want to hide, you can use the following command:

Command:
mv my_folder .my_folder
This will rename the folder to /”.my_folder/” and it will be hidden.

To see hidden files and folders, you can use the /”ls/” command with the /”-a/” option, like this:

Command:
ls -a
This will show all files and folders, including hidden ones.

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