Commands

How to use the command 'ln' (with examples)

How to use the command 'ln' (with examples)

The /usr/bin/ln command is a standard UNIX utility that creates links between files and directories.

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How to Use the Command 'lnav' (with examples)

How to Use the Command 'lnav' (with examples)

Lnav, or Logfile Navigator, is an advanced log file viewer designed to help users analyze and interpret log files with minimal setup.

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How to use the command 'lndir' (with examples)

How to use the command 'lndir' (with examples)

The lndir command is a useful utility in Unix-like operating systems that allows users to create a “shadow” directory, which consists of symbolic links pointing to an original directory tree.

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How to use the command 'loadtest' (with examples)

How to use the command 'loadtest' (with examples)

The loadtest command is a robust utility designed to perform load testing on web services, specifically HTTP and WebSockets URLs.

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How to use the command 'local' (with examples)

How to use the command 'local' (with examples)

The local command is primarily used within function blocks in Bash to declare variables that have a local scope.

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How to use the command 'locale' (with examples)

How to use the command 'locale' (with examples)

The locale command is a versatile utility used in Unix-like operating systems to manage and get information about localization settings.

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How to Use the Command 'localectl' (with Examples)

How to Use the Command 'localectl' (with Examples)

The localectl command is a versatile tool that is primarily used to control the system locale and keyboard layout settings on Linux systems.

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How to use the command 'locate' (with examples)

How to use the command 'locate' (with examples)

The locate command is a powerful utility available on Unix-like operating systems that allows users to quickly search for files in their system by querying a pre-built database of filenames.

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How to use the command 'locust' (with examples)

How to use the command 'locust' (with examples)

Locust is a load-testing tool designed to help developers and testers determine the maximum number of concurrent users a system can effectively handle before performance degradation occurs.

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How to Use the Command 'logcat' (with Examples)

How to Use the Command 'logcat' (with Examples)

The logcat command is a versatile tool used primarily in the Android development environment.

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How to use the command 'logger' (with examples)

How to use the command 'logger' (with examples)

The logger command is a utility used to add entries to the system log, which is typically stored in a file like /var/log/syslog on Unix-like operating systems.

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How to use the command 'logname' (with examples)

How to use the command 'logname' (with examples)

The logname command in Unix-like operating systems is a simple yet useful tool for retrieving the login name of the currently active user session.

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