How To Install Gnomevfs-info In Debian, Ubuntu, CentOS, Fedora And Raspbian?

How To Install Gnomevfs-info In Debian, Ubuntu, CentOS, Fedora And Raspbian?

gnomevfs-info

The GNOME virtual file-system libraries

Install gnomevfs-info

  • Debian apt-get install libgnomevfs2-bin Click to copy
  • Ubuntu apt-get install libgnomevfs2-bin Click to copy
  • CentOS yum install gnome-vfs2 Click to copy
  • Fedora dnf install gnome-vfs2 Click to copy
  • Raspbian apt-get install libgnomevfs2-bin Click to copy

gnome-vfs2

The GNOME virtual file-system libraries

libgnomevfs2-0-dbg

GNOME Virtual File System (debugging libraries)

GNOME VFS is the GNOME virtual file system. It is the foundation of the Nautilus file manager. It provides a modular architecture and ships with several modules that implement support for local files, http, ftp and others. It provides an URI-based API, a backend supporting asynchronous file operations, a MIME type manipulation library and other features. This package contains unstripped shared libraries. It is provided primarily to provide a backtrace with names in a debugger, to make it easier to interpret core dumps. The libraries are installed in /usr/lib/debug and are automatically used by gdb.

libgnomevfs2-bin

GNOME Virtual File System (support binaries)

GNOME VFS is the GNOME virtual file system. It is the foundation of the Nautilus file manager. It provides a modular architecture and ships with several modules that implement support for local files, http, ftp and others. It provides an URI-based API, a backend supporting asynchronous file operations, a MIME type manipulation library and other features. This package contains some example binaries using the GNOME VFS library.

Installing gnomevfs-info command is simple. just copy one of the above commands for your operating system and paste it into terminal. This command is available for Debian, Ubuntu, CentOS, Fedora and Raspbian operating systems. Once you run the command it will install the latest version of gnomevfs-info 2026 package in your OS.