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Archives for January 2023

ncat Command Examples in Linux

by Deepika

ncat is a networking utility in the Nmap suite for reading and writing data across networks. It is similar to the traditional cat command in Unix, but with the added capability to handle data transfer over the network. Ncat can listen on a network address and port, and wait for incoming connections. When a connection […]

Filed Under: Linux

ncat: command not found

by Deepika

ncat is a networking utility in the Nmap suite for reading and writing data across networks. It is similar to the traditional cat command in Unix, but with the added capability to handle data transfer over the network. Ncat can listen on a network address and port, and wait for incoming connections. When a connection […]

Filed Under: Linux

nautilus Command Examples in Linux

by admin

Nautilus is a free, open-source and user-friendly file explorer application. It is the default file manager for the GNOME desktop environment, an open-source graphical user interface for Linux-based operating systems. Nautilus provides users with an intuitive interface for managing and organizing their files, folders, and directories. It has a number of features, including support for […]

Filed Under: Linux

namei: command not found

by Deepika

“namei” is a Unix command-line utility that is used to display the pathnames of files or directories and the associated metadata (permissions, owner, etc.). It also resolves symbolic links, meaning that it follows the chain of symbolic links until it reaches the final file or directory in the path. This is particularly useful for debugging […]

Filed Under: Linux

namei Command Examples in Linux

by admin

“namei” is a Unix command-line utility that is used to display the pathnames of files or directories and the associated metadata (permissions, owner, etc.). It also resolves symbolic links, meaning that it follows the chain of symbolic links until it reaches the final file or directory in the path. This is particularly useful for debugging […]

Filed Under: Linux

named Command Examples in Linux

by admin

The named (also known as named daemon) is a DNS server software that performs the function of converting host names into IP addresses (known as forward DNS resolution) and IP addresses into host names (known as reverse DNS resolution). It is responsible for managing and serving the DNS records for one or more domains, allowing […]

Filed Under: Linux

namcap: command not found

by Deepika

Namcap is a tool for checking binary packages and source PKGBUILDs in Arch Linux for common packaging mistakes. It is designed to help package maintainers ensure that their packages are properly constructed and comply with Arch Linux packaging guidelines. Some of the key features of Namcap include: Package analysis: Namcap scans binary packages and PKGBUILDs, […]

Filed Under: Linux

namcap Command Examples in Linux

by admin

Namcap is a tool for checking binary packages and source PKGBUILDs in Arch Linux for common packaging mistakes. It is designed to help package maintainers ensure that their packages are properly constructed and comply with Arch Linux packaging guidelines. Some of the key features of Namcap include: Package analysis: Namcap scans binary packages and PKGBUILDs, […]

Filed Under: Linux

mycli: command not found

by Deepika

mycli is a command-line interface (CLI) for interacting with MySQL, MariaDB, and Percona databases. It provides an alternative to using the traditional MySQL command-line client, and offers several advanced features to make it easier and more efficient to interact with databases. Some of the key features of mycli include: Auto-completion: As you type, mycli will […]

Filed Under: Linux

mycli Command Examples in Linux

by Deepika

mycli is a command-line interface (CLI) for interacting with MySQL, MariaDB, and Percona databases. It provides an alternative to using the traditional MySQL command-line client, and offers several advanced features to make it easier and more efficient to interact with databases. Some of the key features of mycli include: Auto-completion: As you type, mycli will […]

Filed Under: Linux

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