Commands
- Home /
- Commands
How to use the command 'mkfs.fat' (with examples)
The mkfs.fat command is a utility in Unix-like operating systems used to create a FAT filesystem, specifically an MS-DOS filesystem, on a specified partition.
Read MoreHow to use the command 'mkfs.minix' (with examples)
The mkfs.minix command is a utility used to create a Minix filesystem on a specified partition or device.
Read MoreHow to use the command 'mkfs.ntfs' (with examples)
The mkfs.ntfs command is a utility in Linux that allows users to create a New Technology File System (NTFS) on a specified partition or storage device.
Read MoreHow to use the command 'mkfs.xfs' (with examples)
The mkfs.xfs command is a utility for building and initializing an XFS filesystem on a specified partition.
Read MoreHow to use the command 'mkfs' (with examples)
The mkfs command, short for “make filesystem,” is a utility tool in Linux operating systems used to build a filesystem on a disk partition.
Read MoreHow to use the command 'mkhomedir_helper' (with examples)
The mkhomedir_helper command is a useful utility in Unix-like operating systems designed to create a user’s home directory after the user account has been created.
Read MoreHow to Use the Command 'mkinitcpio' (with Examples)
mkinitcpio is a command-line utility used for generating initial ramdisk environments (initramfs) for booting the Linux kernel.
Read MoreHow to use the command 'mkisofs' (with examples)
mkisofs is a versatile command-line utility used for creating ISO (International Organization for Standardization) image files from directories.
Read MoreHow to use the command 'mklink' (with examples)
The mklink command in Windows is a versatile tool used to create symbolic links.
Read MoreHow to Use the Command 'mklost+found' (with examples)
The mklost+found command is a utility in Unix-like operating systems used to create a lost+found directory within a filesystem.
Read MoreHow to Use the Command 'mknod' (with Examples)
The mknod command in Linux is utilized to create block or character device special files, which act as interfaces to device drivers handling I/O operations.
Read MoreHow to use the command 'mkosi' (with examples)
The mkosi command is a powerful tool designed to build modern and legacy-free Linux images.
Read MoreCategories
- aa (4)
- adb (4)
- amass (3)
- android (3280)
- 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)
- freebsd (8)
- 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 (4593)
- lxc (2)
- macos (3266)
- mate (6)
- netbsd (6)
- nix (5)
- nmcli (7)
- npm (6)
- odps (6)
- openbsd (7)
- openssl (8)
- osx (207)
- pacman (9)
- php (4)
- pio (21)
- pip (2)
- pkgctl (6)
- po4a (3)
- podman (8)
- pueue (21)
- puppet (2)
- pyats (2)
- qm (42)
- rails (4)
- rc (3)
- reg (12)
- rustup (18)
- salt (3)
- set (4)
- ssh (5)
- st (3)
- sunos (9)
- tailscale (3)
- terraform (2)
- tlmgr (21)
- toolbox (8)
- transmission (6)
- virsh (14)
- vue (3)
- windows (3450)
- xbps (3)
- xml (12)