Supported Input Formats:
- ZIP : Common Archive Formats
- 7Z : 7-Zip Archive Format
- RAR : WinRAR Archive Format
- TAR / TAR.GZ / TAR.BZ2 / TAR.XZ : Unix/Linux Archive Format
- GZ / BZ2 / XZ : Single-File Compression Format
Output Format Description:
- TAR : Archive only, no compression; ideal for quick packaging
- TAR.GZ (Gzip) : Most common format; fast compression and good compatibility
- TAR.BZ2 (Bzip2) : Higher compression than Gzip but slower
- TAR.XZ (XZ) : Highest compression ratio but slowest compression/decompression
Compression Level Description:
- 1-3 : Low compression, fast speed
- 5Standard compression, balancing speed and compression ratio
- 7-9High compression, smaller files but slower speed
Features of TAR format:
- Native support on Unix/Linux systems
- Preserves file permissions and symbolic links
- Common distribution format for open-source software
- Supports different compression algorithms
Use cases:
- Transferring files between Linux/macOS systems
- Distributing open-source software source code
- Backups that require preserving file permissions
Note:Converting large compressed files may take some time, please be patient.