Buenas!.
Ya, un montón. Pero saben que orden se puede usar y filtrar para conocerlos.
Supongamos que queremos saber cuantos comandos tenemos que comiencen con la palabra "ls"
[code]
Cita:ls
lsusb
lsmem
lslocks
lsb_release
lstmtraining
lscpu
lss16toppm
lsipc
lsattr
lsof
lsinitramfs
lslogins
lspci
lshw
lstmeval
lspgpot
lsns
lsdiff
lsmod
lspcmcia
lsblk
lsmod
ls
¿ Y si quisiéramos saber que hace cada uno de esos comandos ?
[code]
Cita:ls (1) - list directory contents
lsusb (8) - list USB devices
lsmem (1) - list the ranges of available memory with their online status
lslocks (8) - list local system locks
lsb_release (1) - print distribution-specific information
lstmtraining (1) - Training program for LSTM-based networks.
lscpu (1) - display information about the CPU architecture
lss16toppm (1) - Convert an LSS-16 image to PPM
lsipc (1) - show information on IPC facilities currently employed in the system
lsattr (1) - list file attributes on a Linux second extended file system
lsof (8) - list open files
lsinitramfs (8) - list content of an initramfs image
lslogins (1) - display information about known users in the system
lspci (8) - list all PCI devices
lshw (1) - list hardware
lstmeval (1) - Evaluation program for LSTM-based networks.
lspgpot (1) - extracts the ownertrust values from PGP keyrings and list them in GnuPG ownertrust format.
lsns (8) - list namespaces
lsdiff (1) - show which files are modified by a patch
lsmod (8) - Show the status of modules in the Linux Kernel
lspcmcia (8) - display extended PCMCIA debugging information
lsblk (8) - list block devices
lsmod (8) - Show the status of modules in the Linux Kernel
ls (1) - list directory contents
Saludos