Moving a file to the root of the drive via command line
 

How can I move a directory to the root of a drive via command line?

In MS-DOS it would be 'move C:/GAMES/QUAKE C:/'

What is the equivilent in Linux?

Use the command mv: mv source destination, where source and destination are the obvious. Read the man page for mv ("man mv") for more info. This works for directories, as well as regular files.

Could you please give me and example of the command?

It's not difficult:

mv stuff /tmp

will move the file stuff in the current directory to the directory /tmp.

Cool, I figured it out..

mv [DIRECTORY] /

It might not be difficult, but the question was moving it to the root of the drive, not the tmp directory.. thanks anyway.

You asked for an example..

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