![]() | 1 | initial version |
I just needed 7Zip on my Fedora 22 machine, and all I had to do is:
sudo dnf install p7zip
(version 15.09, release 9.fc22)
7zip, or let's say the Linux port (p7zip) is part of the official repository - no need to have rpmfusion enabled.
After installing it, Gnome's Archiver (File Roller) also understand how to deal with .7z files. No need to install the p7zip-plugins
![]() | 2 | No.2 Revision |
I just needed 7Zip on my Fedora 22 machine, and all I had to do is:
sudo dnf install p7zip
(version 15.09, release 9.fc22)
7zip, or let's say the Linux port (p7zip) is part of the official repository - no need to have rpmfusion enabled.
After installing it, Gnome's Archiver (File Roller) also understand understands how to deal with .7z files. No need to install the p7zip-plugins
![]() | 3 | No.3 Revision |
I just needed 7Zip on my Fedora 22 machine, and all I had to do is:
sudo dnf install p7zip
(version 15.09, release 9.fc22)
7zip, or let's say the Linux port (p7zip) is part of the official repository - no need to have rpmfusion enabled.
After installing it, Gnome's Archiver (File Roller) also understands how to deal with .7z files. No need to install the p7zip-plugins
For cli use: 7za x <file.7z>
or 7za e <file.7z>