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mons: command not found

by Deepika

“mons” is a command-line tool used in Linux and Unix-like systems to manage multiple displays. The primary purpose of “mons” is to provide a quick and easy way to switch between different display configurations, such as a single display, dual displays, or a laptop display and an external monitor. “mons” allows you to control the […]

Filed Under: Linux

module: command not found

by Deepika

“module” is a command-line tool used in many Unix-like systems, including Linux, to manage the environment of a user or process. The “module” command provides a way to modify the environment by loading and unloading software packages, also known as modules. Modules are collections of software and configuration files that provide specific functionality, such as […]

Filed Under: Linux

module Command Examples in Linux

by Deepika

“module” is a command-line tool used in many Unix-like systems, including Linux, to manage the environment of a user or process. The “module” command provides a way to modify the environment by loading and unloading software packages, also known as modules. Modules are collections of software and configuration files that provide specific functionality, such as […]

Filed Under: Linux

mocp Command Examples in Linux

by Deepika

“mocp” (Music on Console Player) is a text-based audio player for Linux and Unix-like systems. It is a console application that allows you to play audio files from the command line, without the need for a graphical user interface. “mocp” supports a wide range of audio formats, including MP3, Ogg Vorbis, FLAC, and others. It […]

Filed Under: Linux

mocp: command not found

by Deepika

“mocp” (Music on Console Player) is a text-based audio player for Linux and Unix-like systems. It is a console application that allows you to play audio files from the command line, without the need for a graphical user interface. “mocp” supports a wide range of audio formats, including MP3, Ogg Vorbis, FLAC, and others. It […]

Filed Under: Linux

mktemp Command Examples in Linux

by Deepika

“mktemp” is a command-line utility in Linux and Unix-like systems used to create temporary files or directories. The primary purpose of “mktemp” is to provide a convenient and safe way to create temporary files in shell scripts and other programs, to avoid potential race conditions and security issues that can arise when using simple file […]

Filed Under: Linux

mktemp: command not found

by Deepika

“mktemp” is a command-line utility in Linux and Unix-like systems used to create temporary files or directories. The primary purpose of “mktemp” is to provide a convenient and safe way to create temporary files in shell scripts and other programs, to avoid potential race conditions and security issues that can arise when using simple file […]

Filed Under: Linux

mknod Command Examples in Linux

by Deepika

“mknod” is a command-line tool in Linux used to create special files, also known as device files, that represent a device, such as a disk, a partition, a terminal, or a device connected to the system through a device driver. Special files are located in the /dev directory and act as interface points between the […]

Filed Under: Linux

mknod: command not found

by Deepika

“mknod” is a command-line tool in Linux used to create special files, also known as device files, that represent a device, such as a disk, a partition, a terminal, or a device connected to the system through a device driver. Special files are located in the /dev directory and act as interface points between the […]

Filed Under: Linux

mkinitcpio: command not found

by Deepika

mkinitcpio” is a tool in Arch Linux used to generate an initial RAM disk (initrd or initramfs) image. This image is used to boot the Linux kernel and prepare the environment for the main operating system. The initrd image contains all the necessary files, drivers, and tools needed to mount the root file system and […]

Filed Under: Linux

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