What does NAU mean in MILITARY

Nautilus is a file manager application that allows users to access, manage, organize and copy files. It is part of the GNOME desktop environment and a great way to quickly and efficiently access local and remote data.

You can open Nautilus by searching for it in the Applications menu or by pressing the Super (Windows) key and typing “nautilus” into the search box that appears. Alternatively, you can also use the command line $ nautilus to open it from a terminal.

To navigate through folders with Nautilus, click on any folder listed in the left pane or double-click on any folder listed in the right pane. You can also use the back arrow button located at the top of the window to go back to the previous folder.

To view hidden files in Nautilus, go to View > Show Hidden Files or press Ctrl + H. This will cause all hidden files/folders to appear in your current folder view.

To search for files with Nautilus, go to File > Find or press Ctrl + F. Then enter your search query into the text box that appears and select which folders you'd like it to look through before pressing Search.

To copy and paste files with Nautilus, first select the file(s) you want to copy then right-click on them and choose Copy from the context menu that appears. Next navigate to where you want to paste them and right-click again but this time choose Paste from the context menu that appears.

Yes, you can drag files between folders using Nautilus! Simply select your desired file(s), hold down your left mouse button while hovering over them and drag them into another folder or window of your choice while holding down shift if necessary.

There are several useful shortcuts when working with Nautilus such as creating new folders (Ctrl + Shift +N), refreshing a window (F5), selecting all items (Ctrl + A) among others which are detailed in their official documentation here https://help.gnome.org/users/nautilus/stable/.