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You could try:

find . -inum 12321475 -exec mv {} new-filename \;

or

find . -inum 12321475 -print0 | xargs -0 mv -t new-filename

Generally I prefer xargs over exec. Google for why. It's tricky though. See find -exec + vs find | xargs: which one to choose?

You could try:

find . -inum 12321475 -exec mv {} new-filename \;

or

find . -inum 12321475 -print0 | xargs -0 mv -t new-filename

Generally I prefer xargs over exec. Google for why. It's tricky though. See find -exec + vs find | xargs: which one to choose?

You could try:

find . -inum 12321475 -exec mv {} new-filename \;

or

find . -inum 12321475 | xargs -0 -print0 mv -t new-filename

Generally I prefer xargs over exec. Google for why. It's tricky though. See find -exec + vs find | xargs: which one to choose?

You could try:

find . -inum 12321475 -exec mv {} new-filename \;

or

find . -inum 12321475 -print0 | xargs -0 mv -t new-filename

Generally I prefer xargs over exec. Google for why. It's tricky though. See find -exec + vs find | xargs: which one to choose?

You could try:

find . -inum 12321475 -exec mv {} new-filename \;

or

find . -inum 12321475 | xargs -0 mv -t new-filename

Generally I prefer xargs over exec. Google for why. It's tricky though. See find -exec + vs find | xargs: which one to choose?

You could try:

find . -inum 12321475 -exec mv {} new-filename \;

or

find . -inum 12321475 | xargs -0 -print0 mv -t new-filename

Generally I prefer xargs over exec. Google for why. It's tricky though. See find -exec + vs find | xargs: which one to choose?