Description:
superfile is a very fancy and modern terminal file manager that can complete the file operations you need!!
Utilities
gFTP
Description:
gFTP is a free multithreaded file transfer client for *NIX based machines. 56 language translations available.
Muon
Description:
Muon is a graphical SSH client. It has a enhanced SFTP file browser, SSH terminal emulator, remote resource/process manager, server disk space analyzer, remote text editor, huge remote log viewer and lots of other helpful tools, which makes it easy to work with remote servers. Muon provides functionality similar to web based control panels but, it works over SSH from local computer, hence no installation required on server. It runs on Linux and Windows. Muon has been tested with serveral Linux and UNIX servers, like Ubuntu server, CentOS, RHEL, OpenSUSE, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD and HP-UX.
TuxTape
Description:
TuxTape is a DIY toolkit for creating, building, and deploying livepatches for the Linux kernel.
Orbitiny Desktop Environment
Description:
Built from the ground up using Qt and coded in C++, Orbitiny Desktop is a new, 100% portable, innovative and traditional but modern looking desktop environment for Linux. Innovative because it has features not seen in any other desktop environment before while keeping traditional aspects of computing alive (desktop icons, menus etc).
Lan Mouse
Description:
Lan Mouse is a cross-platform mouse and keyboard sharing software similar to universal-control on Apple devices. It allows for using multiple PCs via a single set of mouse and keyboard. This is also known as a Software KVM switch.
isd
Description:
isd (interactive systemd) – a better way to work with systemd units
Deskflow
Description:
Deskflow lets you share one mouse and keyboard between multiple computers on Windows, macOS and Linux. It’s like a software KVM (but without video).
Input Leap
Description:
Input Leap is software that mimics the functionality of a KVM switch, which historically would allow you to use a single keyboard and mouse to control multiple computers by physically turning a dial on the box to switch the machine you’re controlling at any given moment. Input Leap does this in software, allowing you to tell it which machine to control by moving your mouse to the edge of the screen, or by using a keypress to switch focus to a different system.