Linux Commands

Check pending updates from the Arch User Repository (AUR).

Track the local installation of a software package, and produce a binary package which can be used with a system's native package manager.

Identify installed Debian packages for which support has had to be limited or prematurely ended.

Display a list of missing language packages on Ubuntu.

Report non-free packages installed on Debian-based OSes.This command was formerly known as vrms.

Enable/disable a system's CPUs.

Change SELinux security context of a file or files/directories.See also: secon, restorecon, semanage-fcontext.

Change attributes of files or directories.

Shell script to use OpenAI's ChatGPT and DALL-E from the terminal.

Change user account and password expiry information.

Cgroups aka control groups is a Linux kernel feature for limiting, measuring, and controlling resource usage by processes.Cgroups however is not a command, but rather a collection of commands, see the relevant pages below.

Limit, measure, and control resources used by processes.Multiple cgroup types (aka controllers) exist, such as cpu, memory, etc.

Create cgroups, used to limit, measure, and control resources used by processes.cgroups types can be memory, cpu, net_cls, etc.

Move running tasks to cgroups.

Manage partition tables and partitions on a hard disk using a curses UI.

URL spidering tool for making a cracking wordlist from web content.

The Let's Encrypt Agent for automatically obtaining and renewing TLS certificates.Successor to letsencrypt.

A unified storage system.

This command is an alias of gcc.

A lightweight and fast battery icon that sits in your system tray.