I am looking at the touch command line utility (on Linux), and from the examples I found in tutorials, I see how one can bump the access or modification timestamp to a specified time, the current time, or to a reference file.However, I would like to do the following: The relative age of my files (relative to each other) has information valuable to me, and I'd rather not lose that. But I need each file in (recursive) folders look a few months younger than they are. So each file could refer to itself, bump the time, but apply this to each file in a tree of folders. What is a good way to do this?#!/bin/bashFILES=$(find $HIGHEST_FOLDER -type f -name *.*)for f in $FILESdo  touch -ram f -F 7776000 f  # bumping access and modification timestamps by 3 months?doneOr am I better off using find -exec as suggested in this answer? (There are many files in these folders.) How could that work?
How to bump file timestamps by 3 months (for a directory tree)?
shell;find;touch