Linux Commands

Write the kernel messages to stdout.

Dynamic menu.Create a menu from a text input with each item on a new line.

A tool to communicate with the display manager.

A framework that allows for dynamic building of kernel modules.

Use any Linux distribution inside your terminal in a container. Install & use packages inside it while tightly integrating with the host OS, sharing storage (home directory) and hardware.Note: It uses Podman or Docker to create your containers.

Upgrade one or multiple Distrobox containers. See also: tldr distrobox.

Stop a Distrobox container. See also: tldr distrobox.

Remove a Distrobox container. See also: tldr distrobox.

List all Distrobox containers. See also: tldr distrobox.Distrobox containers are listed separately from the rest of normal Podman or Docker containers.

Execute a command on the host from inside a Distrobox container. See also: tldr distrobox.

Export app/service/binary from container to host OS. See also: tldr distrobox.

Enter a Distrobox container. See also: tldr distrobox.Default command executed is your SHELL, but you can specify different shells or entire commands to execute. If used inside a script, an application, or a service, you can use the --headless mode to disable the tty and interactivity.

Create a Distrobox container. See also: tldr distrobox.The container created will be tightly integrated with the host, allowing sharing of the user's HOME directory, external storage, external USB devices, graphical apps (X11/Wayland), and audio.

Allow sub-processes to live beyond the shell that they are attached to.See also the jobs command.

Brute force directories and filenames on servers.

Scan HTTP-based webservers for directories and files.

List directory contents.

Compare three files line by line.

DHCP client.

Download Debian packages.