The “dm-tool” command in Linux is used to manage the display manager on a system running the Display Manager Control Protocol (DMC). A display manager is a program that provides a graphical login prompt for users to log in to the system, such as LightDM, GDM, KDM, XDM etc. DMC is a protocol that allows […]
Archives for January 2023
dkms: command not found
The “dkms” command in Linux is used to manage Dynamic Kernel Module Support (DKMS) modules. DKMS is a system that allows for the automatic installation, rebuilding, and removal of kernel modules when a new kernel version is installed or removed. Essentially, the dkms command allows you to automatically rebuild kernel modules when a new kernel […]
dkms Command Examples in Linux
The “dkms” command in Linux is used to manage Dynamic Kernel Module Support (DKMS) modules. DKMS is a system that allows for the automatic installation, rebuilding, and removal of kernel modules when a new kernel version is installed or removed. Essentially, the dkms command allows you to automatically rebuild kernel modules when a new kernel […]
disown Command Examples in Linux
The “disown” command in Linux is used to remove a running or backgrounded job from the shell’s control. This means that the job will continue to run even after the user logs out of the system or closes the terminal window. The basic syntax of the command is: # disown [-h] [-ar] [jobspec …] where: […]
dirb Command Examples in Linux
The “dirb” command in Linux is a command-line tool used for web application directory enumeration. It is commonly used to discover hidden files and directories on a web server by brute forcing the directory names. The tool works by sending HTTP requests to a web server with a list of directory names and analyzing the […]
dirb: command not found
The “dirb” command in Linux is a command-line tool used for web application directory enumeration. It is commonly used to discover hidden files and directories on a web server by brute forcing the directory names. The tool works by sending HTTP requests to a web server with a list of directory names and analyzing the […]
dir: command not found
dir command in Linux lists the directory contents using one line per file. The special characters are represented by backslash escape sequences. This works similar to the command: # ls -C –escape If you encounter the below error while running the command dir: dir: command not found you may try installing the below package as […]
dir Command Examples in Linux
dir command in Linux lists the directory contents using one line per file. The special characters are represented by backslash escape sequences. This works similar to the command: # ls -C –escape dir Command Examples 1. List all files, including hidden files: # dir -all 2. List files including their author (`-l` is required): # […]
dget Command Examples in Linux
The dget command in Linux is a tool used to download Debian source packages from a Debian package archive using the command line. It is typically used by developers and advanced users to download packages for building and testing. The dget command is part of the devscripts package in Debian-based distributions such as Ubuntu, and […]
dget: command not found
The dget command in Linux is a tool used to download Debian source packages from a Debian package archive using the command line. It is typically used by developers and advanced users to download packages for building and testing. The dget command is part of the devscripts package in Debian-based distributions such as Ubuntu, and […]