Changing the suffix name cannot modify the file at all. The modified zip file is still a rar file. Windows should also decompress it according to the rar decompression method. You need to re-zip the file to use it under Linux.
It’s a bit self-deceiving to achieve the desired effect by changing the suffix name. An unrelated question by the way: Will the zip file containing Chinese characters you compressed under the win environment appear garbled after decompression under Linux?
rar and zip are two different encoding formats = = Of course, zip cannot decode rar packages. Even if the extension is changed, the format remains the same = = It’s like pronouncing Chinese Pinyin using English grammar, incomprehensible = =
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Changing the suffix name cannot modify the file at all. The modified zip file is still a rar file. Windows should also decompress it according to the rar decompression method. You need to re-zip the file to use it under Linux.
It’s a bit self-deceiving to achieve the desired effect by changing the suffix name.
An unrelated question by the way: Will the zip file containing Chinese characters you compressed under the win environment appear garbled after decompression under Linux?
rar and zip are two different encoding formats = = Of course, zip cannot decode rar packages. Even if the extension is changed, the format remains the same = = It’s like pronouncing Chinese Pinyin using English grammar, incomprehensible = =