Linux

“iperf” is a command-line tool used to measure the bandwidth and performance of network connections between computers. It is designed to assess the maximum achievable throughput between two endpoints, providing valuable insights into network performance, capacity, and reliability. “Iperf” is commonly used by network administrators, engineers, and IT professionals to benchmark network infrastructure, troubleshoot connectivity […]

“ipcs” is a command-line utility used to display information about the resources used in Inter-process Communication (IPC) on Unix-like operating systems. IPC allows processes to communicate and synchronize with each other, enabling them to share data, signals, and other resources. The “ipcs” command provides insights into the current state of IPC resources, including shared memory […]

“ipaggmanip” is a command-line utility designed to manipulate aggregate statistics generated by “ipaggcreate”, another tool used for analyzing TCP/IP network traffic dumps. “Ipaggmanip” allows users to perform various operations on the aggregated data, enabling further analysis, customization, and refinement of network traffic statistics. Here’s a more detailed explanation of “ipaggmanip”: Aggregate Statistics Manipulation: “Ipaggmanip” provides […]

“ipaggcreate” is a command-line utility used to generate aggregate statistics from TCP/IP network traffic dumps. This tool helps analyze network traffic by summarizing data from packet captures, allowing users to gain insights into network usage patterns, identify anomalies, and troubleshoot network issues. “Ipaggcreate” processes packet capture files and produces summarized statistics, making it easier for […]

“Iotop” is a command-line utility that displays a table of current Input/Output (I/O) usage by processes or threads on a Linux system. It provides real-time monitoring of I/O activity, allowing users to identify processes or threads that are consuming the most I/O bandwidth and potentially impacting system performance. Here’s a more detailed explanation of “iotop”: […]

“ioping” is a command-line utility used to monitor Input/Output (I/O) latency in real-time on Linux systems. I/O latency refers to the delay or latency experienced by a system when performing read or write operations on storage devices such as hard drives, solid-state drives (SSDs), or network-mounted storage. Monitoring I/O latency is crucial for understanding the […]

“Ionice” is a command-line utility that allows users to manage the I/O (Input/Output) scheduling class and priority of programs running on Linux systems. I/O scheduling refers to the way in which the operating system prioritizes and manages the input and output operations of programs accessing disk or storage devices. “Ionice” provides a way to control […]

Ionic is a popular open-source framework used for building hybrid mobile applications. Hybrid apps are applications that are built using web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript but can be deployed and run natively on mobile devices. Ionic provides a set of tools and components that streamline the development process, making it easier for developers […]

“Interdiff” is a utility used to compare and display the differences between two “diff” files, which are text files containing the output of the “diff” command. The “diff” command is commonly used in Unix-like operating systems to compare the contents of two files and display the differences between them in a structured format. Here’s a […]

The “install” command is a utility found in the GNU Core Utilities package that allows users to copy files from one location to another and set their attributes, such as permissions and ownership. Typically, “install” is used to copy files, often executable binaries, to system directories like /usr/local/bin, and ensure they have the appropriate permissions […]