TAR.LZO (TLZO)到TAR.Z (TZ)转换器
在线免费转换您的tar.lzo文件为tar.z文件
tar.lzo
tar.z
如何转换TAR.LZO到TAR.Z
从计算机，Google Drive，Dropbox，URL或在页面上拖拽选择文件.
选择tar.z或任何其他你需要的格式作为结果（支持超过200种格式）
让文件进行转换随后你可以下载你的tar.z文件
关于格式
TAR.LZO is a compound archive format pairing TAR archiving with LZO (Lempel-Ziv-Oberhumer) compression, created by Markus Oberhumer in 1996. The TAR layer bundles files with Unix metadata, and the LZO algorithm compresses the stream prioritizing decompression speed above all else. LZO is an asymmetric compressor — it sacrifices compression ratio for extremely fast decompression, operating at speeds that approach raw memory bandwidth on modern hardware. This makes TAR.LZO ideal for scenarios where archives must be extracted quickly and frequently, such as real-time backup systems and embedded device firmware images. One advantage is decompression performance — LZO extraction is several times faster than gzip and an order of magnitude faster than bzip2, critical for time-sensitive operations like boot-time filesystem initialization or rapid backup restoration. The low CPU overhead during extraction is another strength, making TAR.LZO practical on resource-constrained embedded systems and for streaming decompression without buffering. The lzop command-line tool integrates with tar via pipeline, and the format is used in the Linux kernel's initramfs, Btrfs filesystem compression, and various real-time data processing systems where extraction latency matters more than archive size.
TAR.Z is a compound archive format combining TAR archiving with Unix compress, one of the earliest general-purpose data compression tools available on Unix systems. The compress utility, originally written by Spencer Thomas, Joe Orost, and others around 1985, implements adaptive LZW (Lempel-Ziv-Welch) compression — a dictionary-based algorithm that builds a translation table during compression and decompression. The TAR layer bundles files with full Unix metadata into a single stream, and compress reduces the stream size typically by 40-60%. TAR.Z was the standard compressed archive format on Unix systems throughout the 1980s and early 1990s, before gzip emerged as a patent-free replacement. The LZW algorithm used by compress was subject to patent claims by Unisys (holders of the LZW patent through Sperry), which motivated the development of gzip as an unencumbered alternative. One advantage is universal legacy compatibility — TAR.Z files can be extracted on any Unix system, including very old installations where newer compression tools may not be available. The format's historical ubiquity means that decades of archived software, documentation, and system backups exist as TAR.Z files. While TAR.GZ and TAR.XZ have replaced TAR.Z for new archives, the uncompress/zcat tools remain standard on all Unix-like systems, ensuring continued accessibility of legacy archives.