Commands
- Home /
- Commands
How to use the command 'w' (with examples)
The w command in Unix-like operating systems is used to display information about currently logged-in users.
Read More
How to use the command 'wacaw' (with examples)
The ‘wacaw’ command is a command-line tool for macOS that allows users to capture both still pictures and videos from an attached camera.
Read More
How to use the command 'waydroid' (with examples)
Waydroid is a command that allows you to boot a full Android system on a regular GNU/Linux system like Ubuntu using a container-based approach.
Read More
How to use the command 'wg' (with examples)
The wg command is used to manage the configuration of WireGuard interfaces.
Read MoreCategories
- aa (4)
- adb (4)
- amass (3)
- android (2774)
- ansible (6)
- apt (7)
- apx (3)
- aws (39)
- az (33)
- brew (2)
- btrfs (11)
- bundletool (2)
- cargo (25)
- choco (13)
- clang (2)
- clear (2)
- conda (2)
- cradle (5)
- cs (6)
- dconf (3)
- docker (33)
- doctl-databases (8)
- dolt (13)
- dotnet (8)
- dpkg (3)
- dvc (12)
- fc (4)
- fossil (4)
- gh (28)
- git (181)
- gitlab (2)
- glab (9)
- gnmic (3)
- go (17)
- gpg (2)
- hg (13)
- http (3)
- hub (8)
- ip (6)
- iptables (2)
- kubectl (14)
- linode-cli (9)
- linux (3876)
- lxc (2)
- macos (2760)
- mate (6)
- nix (2)
- nmcli (7)
- npm (6)
- odps (6)
- openbsd (3)
- openssl (8)
- osx (195)
- pacman (9)
- php (4)
- pio (21)
- pip (2)
- pkgctl (6)
- po4a (3)
- podman (8)
- pueue (21)
- puppet (2)
- pyats (2)
- qm (40)
- rails (4)
- rc (3)
- reg (12)
- rustup (18)
- salt (3)
- set (4)
- ssh (5)
- st (3)
- sunos (9)
- tailscale (3)
- terraform (2)
- tlmgr (20)
- toolbox (8)
- transmission (6)
- virsh (14)
- vue (3)
- windows (2935)
- xbps (3)
- xml (12)