Linux Commands

Configure Secure Boot Machine Owner Keys (MOK).Some operations, such as enabling and disabling Secure Boot or enrolling keys require a reboot.

Modify a users' environment using the module command.

Add or remove modules from the Linux kernel.See also: kmod, for other module management commands.

Extract information about a Linux kernel module.See also: kmod, for other module management commands.

Music on Console (MOC) audio player.

Create a Debian chroot.Alternative to debootstrap.

Control and monitor the ModemManager.

Set an MS-DOS volume label for FAT and VFAT filesystems.

Set up a Linux swap area on a device or in a file.Note: path/to/file can either point to a regular file or a swap partition.

Create or append files and directories to squashfs filesystems.

Build modern, legacy-free Linux images.Part of systemd.

Create block or character device special files.

Create a lost+found directory.

Create ISO files from directories.Also aliased as genisoimage.

Generates initial ramdisk environments for booting the Linux kernel based on the specified preset(s).

Create the user's home directory after creating the user.

This command is an alias of mkfs.fat.

Create a NTFS filesystem inside a partition.

Create a Minix filesystem inside a partition.

Build a Linux filesystem on a hard disk partition.This command is deprecated in favor of filesystem specific mkfs.type utils.