Go into it and find the qBittorrent directory then rename or delete it. Press Ctrl+ H to show hidden files and directories, so you can see the. If you prefer to rename or remove it using Nautilus (or another graphical file browser), then open up a file browser window in your home directory. If you really want to remove the directory, which I suggest against doing, then you can do that this way: cd ~/.config The shell expands it automatically to the name of your home directory. You don't need to replace ~ with anything when you type it on the command line. Whichever you use, it renames the qBittorrent directory with a. There are other ways, of course, but either of those work. To rename ~/.config/qBittorrent from the command line, run: mv ~/.config/qBittorrent It will output a process ID if it is, or nothing if it is not: pgrep qbittorrent Since occasionally qBittorrent can remain running in the background after it seems like you've closed it, you can run this command to see if it is running, if you think it might be. I recommend making sure qBittorrent is not runnning before proceeding. You should expect that this will cause qBittorrent to forget all your current torrents, though the actual files in them will remain intact. To clear the settings, you can remove or, better, rename that directory. QBittorrent stores its settings in ~/.config/qBittorrent, where ~ is your home directory.
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