Table of Contents
- 1. APP
- 2. PROCESSES
- 2.1. acct
- 2.2. anacron
- 2.3. at
- 2.4. batch
- 2.5. chronic
- 2.6. cron
- 2.7. crontab
- 2.8. env
- 2.9. envsubst
- 2.10. errno
- 2.11. gtop
- 2.12. halt
- 2.13. htop
- 2.14. ifne
- 2.15. init
- 2.16. ipcs
- 2.17. jobs
- 2.18. lckdo
- 2.19. kill
- 2.20. killall
- 2.21. mispipe
- 2.22. nethogs
- 2.23. nice
- 2.24. nohup
- 2.25. parallel
- 2.26. pee
- 2.27. pgrep
- 2.28. pidof
- 2.29. pkill
- 2.30. poweroff
- 2.31. printenv
- 2.32. procs
- 2.33. ps
- 2.34. psacct
- 2.35. pstree
- 2.36. pwait
- 2.37. pwdx
- 2.38. reboot
- 2.39. renice
- 2.40. reptyr
- 2.41. runlevel
- 2.42. service
- 2.43. setenv
- 2.44. shutdown
- 2.45. skill
- 2.46. sleep
- 2.47. snice
- 2.48. sponge
- 2.49. stdbuf
- 2.50. strace
- 2.51. systemctl
- 2.52. systemd
- 2.53. tee
- 2.54. telinit
- 2.55. time
- 2.56. timeout
- 2.57. tload
- 2.58. top
- 2.59. usleep
- 2.60. vipe
- 2.61. watch
- 2.62. xargs
- 3. QUOTAS
- 4. SHELLS
- 5. USER ACCOUNTS AND GROUPS
- 5.1. faillock
- 5.2. ac
- 5.3. chage
- 5.4. chfn
- 5.5. chsh
- 5.6. gpasswd
- 5.7. gprunconv
- 5.8. groups
- 5.9. grpck
- 5.10. pwconv
- 5.11. pwunconv
- 5.12. grpconv
- 5.13. grpunconv
- 5.14. id
- 5.15. last
- 5.16. lastb
- 5.17. lid
- 5.18. logname
- 5.19. logout
- 5.20. login
- 5.21. loginctl
- 5.22. newgrp
- 5.23. newusers
- 5.24. passwd
- 5.25. pinky
- 5.26. pwck
- 5.27. setfacl
- 5.28. sg
- 5.29. su
- 5.30. sudo
- 5.31. useradd
- 5.32. userdel
- 5.33. usermod
- 5.34. users
- 5.35. visudo
- 5.36. w
- 5.37. who
- 5.38. whoami
- 6. DEVICES
- 7. FILES
- 8. FILESYSTEMS
- 8.1. badblocks
- 8.2. chroot
- 8.3. cryptsetup
- 8.4. debugfs
- 8.5. df
- 8.6. du
- 8.7. dumpe2fs
- 8.8. e2fsck
- 8.9. eject
- 8.10. fdformat
- 8.11. findmnt
- 8.12. fsck
- 8.13. lsblk
- 8.14. mkcramfs
- 8.15. mkdosfs
- 8.16. mke2fs
- 8.17. mkfifo
- 8.18. mkfs
- 8.19. mkinitrd
- 8.20. mkisofs
- 8.21. mksquashfs
- 8.22. mkswap
- 8.23. mktemp
- 8.24. mount
- 8.25. ncdu
- 8.26. rmlint
- 8.27. showmount
- 8.28. stat
- 8.29. tune2fs
- 8.30. umount
- 9. PATH
- 9.1. attr
- 9.2. basename
- 9.3. chattr
- 9.4. chgrp
- 9.5. chmod
- 9.6. chown
- 9.7. cp
- 9.8. dir
- 9.9. dircolors
- 9.10. dirname
- 9.11. fd
- 9.12. file
- 9.13. find
- 9.14. flock
- 9.15. fuser
- 9.16. getfattr
- 9.17. getfacl
- 9.18. install
- 9.19. lockfile
- 9.20. ls
- 9.21. lsattr
- 9.22. lsof
- 9.23. mkdir
- 9.24. mv
- 9.25. pathchk
- 9.26. pwd
- 9.27. popd
- 9.28. pushd
- 9.29. rm
- 9.30. rmdir
- 9.31. touch
- 9.32. tree
- 9.33. umask
- 9.34. vdir
- 9.35. vidir
- 10. SYMBOLIC LINKS
- 11. LOGS
- 12. BROWSING
- 13. PRINTING
- 14. DEVELOPMENT
- 14.1. addr2line
- 14.2. ar
- 14.3. as
- 14.4. bison
- 14.5. c++
- 14.6. ci
- 14.7. co
- 14.8. cpp
- 14.9. ctags
- 14.10. flex
- 14.11. g++
- 14.12. gcc
- 14.13. gdb
- 14.14. gperf
- 14.15. gprof
- 14.16. ld
- 14.17. ldconfig
- 14.18. ldd
- 14.19. lex
- 14.20. ltrace
- 14.21. m4
- 14.22. make
- 14.23. nm
- 14.24. objdump
- 14.25. pax
- 14.26. ranlib
- 14.27. rcs
- 14.28. read
- 14.29. readelf
- 14.30. scanelf
- 14.31. size
- 14.32. sprof
- 14.33. strings
- 14.34. strip
- 14.35. tcl
- 14.36. tk
- 14.37. uudecode
- 14.38. uuencode
- 14.39. yacc
- 15. FORMAT CONVERSION
- 16. COMPARING & MERGING
- 17. TEXT PROCESSING
- 17.1. agrep
- 17.2. aspell
- 17.3. awk
- 17.4. choose
- 17.5. col
- 17.6. colrm
- 17.7. column
- 17.8. combine
- 17.9. csplit
- 17.10. dos2unix
- 17.11. expand
- 17.12. fmt
- 17.13. fold
- 17.14. gettext
- 17.15. grep
- 17.16. head
- 17.17. isutf8
- 17.18. join
- 17.19. latex
- 17.20. rg
- 17.21. look
- 17.22. mac2unix
- 17.23. msgfmt
- 17.24. nl
- 17.25. paste
- 17.26. rev
- 17.27. ripgrep
- 17.28. sed
- 17.29. sort
- 17.30. tail
- 17.31. tex
- 17.32. tr
- 17.33. tsort
- 17.34. unexpand
- 17.35. uniq
- 17.36. unix2dos
- 17.37. unix2mac
- 17.38. wc
- 18. BACKUP & COMPRESSION
- 18.1. bunzip2
- 18.2. bzgrep
- 18.3. bzip2
- 18.4. compress
- 18.5. cpio
- 18.6. dar
- 18.7. dump
- 18.8. gunzip
- 18.9. gzexe
- 18.10. gzip
- 18.11. lzcat
- 18.12. lzma
- 18.13. rar
- 18.14. restore
- 18.15. tar
- 18.16. unarc
- 18.17. unarj
- 18.18. uncompress
- 18.19. unlzma
- 18.20. unrar
- 18.21. unzip
- 18.22. xz
- 18.23. zcat
- 18.24. zcmp
- 18.25. zdiff
- 18.26. zegrep
- 18.27. zfgrep
- 18.28. zforce
- 18.29. zgrep
- 18.30. zip
- 18.31. zless
- 18.32. zmore
- 18.33. znew
- 18.34. zrun
- 19. INFORMATION
- 20. SYSTEM
- 21. TIME
- 22. MEMORY
- 23. NETWORK
- 23.1. arp
- 23.2. arping
- 23.3. arpwatch
- 23.4. biff
- 23.5. cu
- 23.6. curl
- 23.7. curlie
- 23.8. dhclient
- 23.9. dig
- 23.10. dog
- 23.11. exportfs
- 23.12. finger
- 23.13. gping
- 23.14. host
- 23.15. hostid
- 23.16. hostname
- 23.17. httpie
- 23.18. ifconfig
- 23.19. ifdata
- 23.20. ifdown
- 23.21. iftop
- 23.22. ifup
- 23.23. inetd
- 23.24. ip
- 23.25. ipcalc
- 23.26. ipconfig
- 23.27. iptables
- 23.28. ip6tables
- 23.29. iptraf
- 23.30. irssi
- 23.31. iwconfig
- 23.32. keychain
- 23.33. mesg
- 23.34. nc
- 23.35. netconfig
- 23.36. netstat
- 23.37. nft
- 23.38. nmap
- 23.39. nmcli
- 23.40. nmtui
- 23.41. nscd
- 23.42. nslookup
- 23.43. ping
- 23.44. portmap
- 23.45. rb
- 23.46. rcp
- 23.47. rdate
- 23.48. rexec
- 23.49. rlogin
- 23.50. route
- 23.51. rsh
- 23.52. rsync
- 23.53. ruptime
- 23.54. rusers
- 23.55. rwho
- 23.56. rx
- 23.57. rz
- 23.58. sb
- 23.59. scp
- 23.60. socat
- 23.61. ss
- 23.62. ssh-add
- 23.63. ssh-agent
- 23.64. ssh-askpass
- 23.65. ssh
- 23.66. talk
- 23.67. tcpdump
- 23.68. telnet
- 23.69. traceroute
- 23.70. uucp
- 23.71. uux
- 23.72. vrfy
- 23.73. wall
- 23.74. wget
- 23.75. whois
- 23.76. xinetd
- 24. MAIL
- 25. ROFF
- 26. KERNEL
- 27. CRYPT
- 28. MATH
- 29. X
- 30. PACKAGE MANAGERS
- 31. EXPRESSIONS
- 32. MONITOR
- 33. L10N
- 34. TERMINAL
- 35. EDITORS
- 36. SELINUX
- 37. SOUND
- 38. MISC
- 38.1. banner
- 38.2. bat
- 38.3. broot
- 38.4. compgen
- 38.5. coproc
- 38.6. crypt
- 38.7. delta
- 38.8. dialog
- 38.9. diffstat
- 38.10. doexec
- 38.11. dos2unix
- 38.12. dust
- 38.13. enscript
- 38.14. exa
- 38.15. gencat
- 38.16. getconf
- 38.17. getopt
- 38.18. jot
- 38.19. mcfly
- 38.20. mapfile
- 38.21. mimencode
- 38.22. mmencode
- 38.23. rdist
- 38.24. run-parts
- 38.25. sx
- 38.26. sz
1. APP
1.1. gs
Ghostscript (PostScript and PDF language interpreter and previewer)
1.2. vifm
vi file manager
2. PROCESSES
2.1. acct
switch process accounting on and off
2.2. anacron
runs commands periodically
2.3. at
execute command at a later time
2.4. batch
schedule commands to be executed in a batch queue
2.5. chronic
runs a command quietly unless it fails
2.6. cron
schedule execution of commands
2.7. crontab
define cron table
2.8. env
run a program in a modified environment
2.9. envsubst
substitutes environment variables in shell format strings
2.10. errno
look up errno names and descriptions
2.11. gtop
system monitoring
2.12. halt
poweroff the machine
2.13. htop
interactive process viewer
2.14. ifne
run command if the standard input is not empty
2.15. init
system manager
2.16. ipcs
show information on IPC facilities
2.17. jobs
display status of jobs in the current session
2.18. lckdo
run a program with a lock held
2.19. kill
send a signal to a process
2.20. killall
kill processes by name
2.21. mispipe
pipe two commands, returning the exit status of the first
2.22. nethogs
net top tool grouping bandwidth per process
2.23. nice
run a program with modified scheduling priority
2.24. nohup
run a program immune to hanups, with output to a non-tty
2.25. parallel
build and execute shell command lines from standard input in parallel
2.26. pee
tee standard input into pipes
2.27. pgrep
lookup for processes based on name and other attributes
2.28. pidof
find the process ID of a running program
2.29. pkill
send signal to processes based on name and other attributes
2.30. poweroff
poweroff the machine
2.31. printenv
print all or part of environment
2.32. procs
a ps replacement
2.33. ps
report a snapshot of the current process
2.34. psacct
utilities for monitoring process activities
2.35. pstree
display a tree of processes
2.36. pwait
wait for processes based on name and other attributes
2.37. pwdx
report current working directory of a process
2.38. reboot
reboot the machine
2.39. renice
alter priority of running processes
2.40. reptyr
reparent a running process to a new terminal
2.41. runlevel
2.42. service
2.43. setenv
change or add an environment variable
2.44. shutdown
shutdown the machine
2.45. skill
send a signal
2.46. sleep
delay for a specific amount of time
2.47. snice
report process status
2.48. sponge
soak up standard input and write to a file
2.49. stdbuf
run command with modified buffering operations for its standard streams
2.50. strace
trace system calls and signals
2.51. systemctl
control the systemd system and service manager
2.52. systemd
systemd system and service manager
2.53. tee
read from standard input and write to standard output
2.54. telinit
change system runlevel
2.55. time
time a simple command or give resource usage
2.56. timeout
run a command with a time limit
2.57. tload
graphic representation of system load average
2.58. top
display Linux processes
2.59. usleep
suspend execution for microsecond intervals
2.60. vipe
edit pipe
2.61. watch
execute a program periodically, showing output fullscreen
2.62. xargs
build and execute command lines for standard output
3. QUOTAS
3.1. quota
display disk usage and limits
3.2. quotactl
3.3. quotaoff
3.4. quotaon
3.5. quotastats
3.6. setquota
3.7. edquota
edit user quotas
3.8. quotacheck
3.9. repquota
4. SHELLS
4.1. ash
4.2. bash
4.3. csh
4.4. fish
4.5. ksh
4.6. sh
4.7. tcsh
4.8. zsh
5. USER ACCOUNTS AND GROUPS
5.1. faillock
tool for displaying and modifying the authentication failure record files
5.2. ac
5.3. chage
change user password expiry information
5.4. chfn
change your finger information
5.5. chsh
change your login shell
5.6. gpasswd
administer /etc/group and /etc/gshadow
5.7. gprunconv
5.8. groups
print the groups a user is in
5.9. grpck
verify integrity of group files
5.10. pwconv
convert between the system's shadowed and plain account files
5.11. pwunconv
convert between the system's shadowed and plain account files
5.12. grpconv
convert between the system's shadowed and plain account files
5.13. grpunconv
convert between the system's shadowed and plain account files
5.14. id
print real and effective user and group IDs
5.15. last
show a listing of last logged in users
5.16. lastb
show a listing of last logged in users
5.17. lid
5.18. logname
print user“s login name
5.19. logout
5.20. login
begin session on the system
5.21. loginctl
control the systemd login manager
5.22. newgrp
log in to a new group
5.23. newusers
update and create new users in batch
5.24. passwd
change user password
5.25. pinky
lightweight finger
5.26. pwck
verify integrity of password files
5.27. setfacl
5.28. sg
execute command as different group ID
5.29. su
execute a command whith alternative group and user IDs
5.30. sudo
execute a command as another user
5.31. useradd
create a new user or update default new user information
5.32. userdel
delete a user account and related files
5.33. usermod
modify a user account
5.34. users
print the user names of users currently logged in to the current host
5.35. visudo
edit the sudoers file
5.36. w
show who is logged on and what they are doing
5.37. who
show who is logged on
5.38. whoami
print effective user name
6. DEVICES
6.1. dd
Convert and copy a file
6.2. fdisk
6.3. hdparm
6.4. hotplug
6.5. iotop
6.6. losetup
6.7. lspci
6.8. lsusb
6.9. lvm
6.10. mknod
6.11. parted
A partition manipulation program
6.12. partx
Tell the kernel about the presence and numbering of on-disk partitions
6.13. raw
6.14. rdev
6.15. swapoff
6.16. swapon
6.17. udev
6.18. udevadm
6.19. usbmodules
7. FILES
7.1. cat
concatenate files and print on the standard output
7.2. hexdump
display file contents in hexadecimal, decimal, octal, or ascii
7.3. od
dump files in octal and other formats
7.4. ptx
produce a permuted index of file contents
7.5. realpath
print the resolved path
7.6. setfiles
7.7. shred
overwrite a file to hide its contents, and optionally delete it
7.8. split
split a file into pieces
7.9. setfattr
set extended attributes of filesystem objects
7.10. sync
Synchronize cached writes to persistent storage
7.11. tac
concatenate and print files in reverse
7.12. tmpwatch
7.13. truncate
shrink or extend the size of a file to the specified size
7.14. vifm
vi file manager
7.15. xxd
Make a hexdump or do the reverse.
8. FILESYSTEMS
8.1. badblocks
search a device for badblocks
8.2. chroot
run command or interactive shell with special root directory
8.3. cryptsetup
utility for configuring and managing encrypted storage devices
8.4. debugfs
ext2/ext3/ext4 file system debugger
8.5. df
report file system space usage
8.6. du
estimate file space usage
8.7. dumpe2fs
dump ext2/ext3/ext4 file system information
8.8. e2fsck
check a Linux ext2/ext3/ext4 file system
8.9. eject
eject removable media
8.10. fdformat
8.11. findmnt
find a filesystem
8.12. fsck
check and repair a Linux filesystem
8.13. lsblk
list block devices
8.14. mkcramfs
8.15. mkdosfs
create an MS-DOS FAT filesystem
8.16. mke2fs
8.17. mkfifo
make FIFOs (named pipes)
8.18. mkfs
8.19. mkinitrd
8.20. mkisofs
8.21. mksquashfs
8.22. mkswap
8.23. mktemp
8.24. mount
8.25. ncdu
du replacement
8.26. rmlint
Find duplicate files and other space waste efficiently
8.27. showmount
8.28. stat
Display file or file system status
8.29. tune2fs
adjust tunable file system parameters on ext2/ext3/ext4 file systems
8.30. umount
unmount filesystems
9. PATH
9.1. attr
9.2. basename
9.3. chattr
change file attributes on a Linux file system
9.4. chgrp
change group ownership
9.5. chmod
change file mode bits
9.6. chown
change file owner and group
9.7. cp
9.8. dir
9.9. dircolors
9.10. dirname
9.11. fd
find entries in filesystem
9.12. file
9.13. find
search for files in a directory hierarchy
9.14. flock
manage locks from shell scripts
9.15. fuser
9.16. getfattr
get extended attributes of filesystem objects
9.17. getfacl
get file acces control list
9.18. install
9.19. lockfile
9.20. ls
9.21. lsattr
9.22. lsof
9.23. mkdir
9.24. mv
9.25. pathchk
9.26. pwd
9.27. popd
Remove the top entry from the directory stack, and cd to the new top directory
9.28. pushd
Save and then change the current directory. With no argumens, pushd exchanges the top two directories
9.29. rm
remove files or directories
9.30. rmdir
Remove empty directories
9.31. touch
change file timestamps
9.32. tree
list contents of directories in a tree-like format.
9.33. umask
9.34. vdir
list directory contents
9.35. vidir
edit directories and filenames
10. SYMBOLIC LINKS
10.1. link
10.2. ln
10.3. readlink
10.4. sln
10.5. unlink
11. LOGS
11.1. journalctl
Query the systemd journal
11.2. logger
Enter messages into the system log
11.3. logrotate
11.4. logwatch
11.5. sshguard
12. BROWSING
12.1. more
12.2. less
12.3. lynx
12.4. w3m
12.5. nyxt
12.6. pg
13. PRINTING
13.1. lp
13.2. lpadmin
13.3. lpoptions
13.4. lpq
13.5. lpr
13.6. lprm
13.7. lpstat
13.8. pr
14. DEVELOPMENT
14.1. addr2line
Convert addresses into file names and line numbers
14.2. ar
Create, modify, and extract from archives
14.3. as
14.4. bison
GNU Project parser generator (yacc replacement)
14.5. c++
14.6. ci
14.7. co
14.8. cpp
14.9. ctags
14.10. flex
The fast lexical analyser generator
14.11. g++
14.12. gcc
14.13. gdb
14.14. gperf
14.15. gprof
14.16. ld
14.17. ldconfig
14.18. ldd
14.19. lex
14.20. ltrace
14.21. m4
14.22. make
14.23. nm
14.24. objdump
14.25. pax
14.26. ranlib
14.27. rcs
14.28. read
14.29. readelf
14.30. scanelf
14.31. size
14.32. sprof
14.33. strings
14.34. strip
14.35. tcl
14.36. tk
14.37. uudecode
14.38. uuencode
14.39. yacc
GNU project parser generator
15. FORMAT CONVERSION
15.1. iconv
Convert text from one character encoding to another
15.2. recode
Converts files between character sets
16. COMPARING & MERGING
16.1. diff
Compare files line by line
16.2. patch
Apply a diff file to an original
16.3. diff3
Compare three files line by line
16.4. merge
16.5. cmp
Compare two files byte by byte
16.6. comm
Compare two sorted files line by line
16.7. sdiff
Side-by-side merge of file differences
16.8. vimdiff
Edit between two and eight versions of a file with Vim and show differences
16.9. pandoc
General markup converter
17. TEXT PROCESSING
17.1. agrep
grep alternative usually faster
17.2. aspell
Interactive spell checker
17.3. awk
Pattern scanning and processing language
17.4. choose
An awk and cut replacement
17.5. col
Filter reverse line feeds from input
17.6. colrm
Remove colums from a file
17.7. column
Columnate lists
17.8. combine
combine sets of lines from two files using boolean operations
17.9. csplit
Split a file into sections determined by context lines
17.10. dos2unix
Text file converter for DOS/Mac to Unix and viceversa
17.11. expand
Convert tabs to spaces
17.12. fmt
Simple optimal text formatter
17.13. fold
Wrap each input line to fit in specified width
17.14. gettext
Translate message
17.15. grep
Print lines that match patterns
17.16. head
Output the first part of files
17.17. isutf8
check whether files are valid UTF-8
17.18. join
Join lines of two files on a common field
17.19. latex
Text compositor
17.20. rg
Recursively search the current directory for lines matching a pattern
17.21. look
Display lines beginning with a given string
17.22. mac2unix
Text file converter for DOS/Mac to Unix and viceversa
17.23. msgfmt
(gettext) Compile message catalog to binary format
17.24. nl
Number lines of files
17.25. paste
Merge lines of files
17.26. rev
Reverse lines characterwise
17.27. ripgrep
A grep replacement
17.28. sed
Stream editor
17.29. sort
Sort lines of text files
17.30. tail
Output the last part of files
17.31. tex
Text compositor
17.32. tr
Translate or delete characters
17.33. tsort
Perform topological sort
17.34. unexpand
Convert spaces to tabs
17.35. uniq
Report or omit repeated lines
17.36. unix2dos
Text file converter for DOS/Mac to Unix and viceversa
17.37. unix2mac
Text file converter for DOS/Mac to Unix and viceversa
17.38. wc
Print newline, word, and byte counts for each file
18. BACKUP & COMPRESSION
18.1. bunzip2
18.2. bzgrep
Grep through bzip2 files
18.3. bzip2
18.4. compress
18.5. cpio
18.6. dar
18.7. dump
18.8. gunzip
18.9. gzexe
18.10. gzip
18.11. lzcat
18.12. lzma
18.13. rar
18.14. restore
18.15. tar
18.16. unarc
18.17. unarj
18.18. uncompress
18.19. unlzma
18.20. unrar
18.21. unzip
18.22. xz
18.23. zcat
18.24. zcmp
18.25. zdiff
18.26. zegrep
18.27. zfgrep
18.28. zforce
18.29. zgrep
18.30. zip
18.31. zless
18.32. zmore
18.33. znew
18.34. zrun
automatically uncompress arguments to command
19. INFORMATION
19.1. apropos
19.2. info
19.3. lastcomm
19.4. lastlog
19.5. locate
19.6. man
19.7. nproc
19.8. procinfo
19.9. slocate
19.10. type
Write a description of command type
19.11. whatis
Show descriptions of the command taken from the manual page
19.12. whereis
locate the binary, source, and manual page files for a command
19.13. which
Shows the full path of (shell) commands.
20. SYSTEM
20.1. cal
Display a calendar
20.2. clock
20.3. date
20.4. hwclock
20.5. sysctl
20.6. uname
20.7. uptime
20.8. zdump
21. TIME
21.1. clock
Obtain and manipulate dates and times
21.2. date
print or set the system date and time
21.3. hwclock
time clocks utility
21.4. uptime
tell how long the system has been running.
21.5. ts
timestamp input
22. MEMORY
22.1. free
display amount of free and used memory in the system
22.2. pmap
report memory map of a process
22.3. vmstat
report virtual memory statistics
23. NETWORK
23.1. arp
23.2. arping
send ARP REQUEST to a neighbour host
23.3. arpwatch
23.4. biff
23.5. cu
23.6. curl
transfer a URL
23.7. curlie
a curl front-end
23.8. dhclient
23.9. dig
23.10. dog
a dig replacement
23.11. exportfs
23.12. finger
23.13. gping
graphical ping
23.14. host
23.15. hostid
print the numeric identifier for the current host
23.16. hostname
show or set system host name
23.17. httpie
command Line HTTP client
23.18. ifconfig
23.19. ifdata
get network interface info without parsing ifconfig output
23.20. ifdown
23.21. iftop
23.22. ifup
23.23. inetd
23.24. ip
23.25. ipcalc
23.26. ipconfig
23.27. iptables
administration tool for IPv4/IPv6 packet filtering and NAT
23.28. ip6tables
administration tool for IPv4/IPv6 packet filtering and NAT
23.29. iptraf
23.30. irssi
a modular IRC client for UNIX
23.31. iwconfig
23.32. keychain
Re-use ssh-agent and/or gpg-agent between logins #eval $(keychain –agents ssh,gpg –eval ided25519 idecdsa idrsa 0x5AAADB30B8FE302A)
23.33. mesg
Display (or do not display) messages from other users
23.34. nc
23.35. netconfig
23.36. netstat
23.37. nft
administration tool of the nftables framework for packet filtering and classification
23.38. nmap
23.39. nmcli
command-line tool for controlling NetworkManager
23.40. nmtui
text User Interface for controlling NetworkManager
23.41. nscd
23.42. nslookup
23.43. ping
send ICMP ECHOREQUEST to network hosts
23.44. portmap
23.45. rb
23.46. rcp
remote copy
23.47. rdate
23.48. rexec
23.49. rlogin
remote login
23.50. route
route traffic control filter
23.51. rsh
remote shell client
23.52. rsync
a fast, versatile, remote (and local) file-copying tool
23.53. ruptime
23.54. rusers
23.55. rwho
23.56. rx
23.57. rz
23.58. sb
23.59. scp
OpenSSH secure file copy
23.60. socat
multipurpose relay (SOcket CAT)
23.61. ss
another utility to investigate sockets
23.62. ssh-add
adds private key identities to the OpenSSH authentication agent
23.63. ssh-agent
OpenSSH authentication agent
23.64. ssh-askpass
23.65. ssh
OpenSSH remote login client
23.66. talk
Talk client
23.67. tcpdump
23.68. telnet
user interface to TELNET
23.69. traceroute
23.70. uucp
23.71. uux
23.72. vrfy
23.73. wall
write a message to all users
23.74. wget
the non-interactive network downloader.
23.75. whois
client for the whois directory service
23.76. xinetd
24. MAIL
24.1. biff
24.2. mail
24.3. mailstats
24.4. mailto
24.5. mailx
24.6. vacation
24.7. xbiff
25. ROFF
25.1. roff
25.2. troff
25.3. nroff
Use groff to format documents for TTY devices
25.4. groff
25.5. tbl
25.6. eqn
26. KERNEL
26.1. arch
26.2. depmod
26.3. dmesg
26.4. insmod
26.5. kallsyms
26.6. lsmod
26.7. modinfo
26.8. modprobe
26.9. rmmod
26.10. slabtop
27. CRYPT
27.1. base64
27.2. cksum
Compute and verify file checksums
27.3. gpg-agent
Secret key management for GnuPG
27.4. gpg
OpenPGP encryption and signing tool
27.5. md5sum
Compute and check MD5 message digest
27.6. openssl
27.7. rot
27.8. sha1sum
Compute and check SHA1 message digest
27.9. sha224sum
Compute and check SHA224 message digest
27.10. sha256sum
Compute and check SHA256 message digest
27.11. sha384sum
Compute and check SHA384 message digest
27.12. sha512sum
Compute and check SHA512 message digest
27.13. sum
Checksum and count the blocks in a file
28. MATH
28.1. bc
An arbitrary precission calculator language
28.2. dc
An arbitrary precision calculator
28.3. factor
Factor numbers
28.4. shuf
generate random permutations
28.5. units
29. X
29.1. mcookie
29.2. startx
29.3. X
29.4. xhost
29.5. xmessage
29.6. xrandr
30. PACKAGE MANAGERS
30.1. apk
30.2. emerge
30.3. dpkg
30.4. pacman
30.5. rpm
31. EXPRESSIONS
31.1. [
31.2. echo
31.3. expr
31.4. false
31.5. printf
31.6. seq
31.7. test
Check file types and compare values
31.8. true
Do nothing, successfully
31.9. yes
Output a string repeatedly until killed
32. MONITOR
32.1. collectl
32.2. iostat
32.3. monit
32.4. monitorix
32.5. mpstat
32.6. nmon
32.7. sadc
32.8. sar
33. L10N
33.1. locale
33.2. localedef
33.3. tzselect
34. TERMINAL
34.1. agetty
34.2. clear
34.3. dumpkeys
34.4. getty
34.5. infocmp
34.6. loadkeys
34.7. mesg
34.8. reset
34.9. resize
34.10. screen
34.11. script
Make typescript of terminal session
34.12. setleds
34.13. setserial
34.14. setterm
34.15. stty
34.16. tic
34.17. toe
34.18. tput
34.19. tset
34.20. tty
34.21. write
35. EDITORS
35.1. ed
35.2. emacs
35.3. ex
35.4. nano
35.5. nvim
35.6. vi
35.7. view
35.8. vim
36. SELINUX
36.1. chcon
36.2. runcon
37. SOUND
37.1. aplay
Sound player
37.2. arecord
Sound recorder
37.3. sox
38. MISC
38.1. banner
Print large letters
38.2. bat
A cat replacement
38.3. broot
Navigate the filesystem
38.4. compgen
38.5. coproc
38.6. crypt
38.7. delta
Advanced pager
38.8. dialog
38.9. diffstat
38.10. doexec
38.11. dos2unix
38.12. dust
A du replacement
38.13. enscript
38.14. exa
An ls replacement
38.15. gencat
38.16. getconf
38.17. getopt
38.18. jot
38.19. mcfly
Search command history