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Linux has no concept of the recycle bin. KDE has one, as mentioned. But generally deletion is permanent, and is a feature.
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Linux has no concept of the recycle bin. KDE has one, as mentioned. But generally deletion is permanent, and is a feature.

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Now I have no redhat 6.1 cd, can I switch to KDE ?
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Now I have no redhat 6.1 cd, can I switch to KDE ?

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You do not have to use KDE. The recycle bin of KDE is just a normal folder and you have a 'move to trash' command in the file's context menu. You could as well create a directory 'trash' on your desktop yourself and move files into it instead of deleting them. Don't forget to delete the files in that trash folder from time to time.<br />

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You do not have to use KDE. The recycle bin of KDE is just a normal folder and you have a 'move to trash' command in the file's context menu. You could as well create a directory 'trash' on your desktop yourself and move files into it instead of deleting them. Don't forget to delete the files in that trash folder from time to time.


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Hello, currently I am using redhat 6.1 with gnome, my question is: does gnome got recycle bin ?? if got, where should I &quot;find&quot; it ?
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Hello, currently I am using redhat 6.1 with gnome, my question is: does gnome got recycle bin ?? if got, where should I "find" it ?

Recycle bin

Linux is a UNIX-like open source operating system with hundreds of distinct distributions, including: Fedora, openSUSE, Ubuntu, Debian, Slackware, Gentoo, CentOS, and Arch Linux. Linux is generally associated with web and database servers, but has become popular in many niche industries and applications.