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Linux 200 Command With Explanation

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
19 views15 pages

Linux 200 Command With Explanation

Uploaded by

rathourmohit23
Copyright
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Linux 200 Commands - Beginner to Intermediate

Each command includes: short description, syntax, example, and a quick tip.

Beginner

No. Command Description / Syntax / Example / Tip


1 pwd Print working directory
Syntax: pwd
Example: Shows the full path of current directory
Tip: Use to confirm where you are.

2 ls List directory contents


Syntax: ls -l
Example: Lists files; -l gives details
Tip: Use -a to include hidden files.

3 cd Change directory
Syntax: cd /path/to/dir or cd ..
Example: Move between directories
Tip: Use 'cd -' to go to previous dir.

4 mkdir Make directory


Syntax: mkdir foldername
Example: Creates a new directory
Tip: Use -p to create parent dirs.

5 rmdir Remove empty directory


Syntax: rmdir foldername
Example: Deletes only empty folders
Tip: Use rm -r for non-empty (careful).

6 touch Create empty file or update timestamp


Syntax: touch file.txt
Example: Creates file if not exists
Tip: Quick way to create placeholders.

7 cp Copy files or directories


Syntax: cp source dest; cp -r dir1 dir2
Example: Copies files/dirs
Tip: Use -i to prompt before overwrite.

8 mv Move or rename files


Syntax: mv old new or mv file /dest/
Example: Moves or renames
Tip: Overwrites without prompt unless -i used.

9 rm Remove files or directories


Syntax: rm file; rm -r folder
Example: Deletes files or folders
Tip: Double-check before using -rf.

10 cat Concatenate and display files


Syntax: cat file.txt
Example: Prints file content to terminal
Tip: Use to quickly view small files.

11 more View file content one page at a time


Syntax: more file.txt
Example: Forward-only pager
Tip: Use for quick viewing of large files.

12 less View file content (better pager)


Syntax: less file.txt
Example: Allows scrolling forward/back
Tip: Use q to quit.

13 head Show first lines of a file


Syntax: head -n 10 file.txt
Example: Displays top lines
Tip: Default is 10 lines.
14 tail Show last lines of a file
Syntax: tail -n 10 file.txt; tail -f file
Example: Displays end of file; -f follows
Tip: Great for watching logs with -f.

15 chmod Change file permissions


Syntax: chmod 755 script.sh or chmod u+x file
Example: Modify read/write/execute bits
Tip: Use numeric or symbolic modes.

16 chown Change file owner/group


Syntax: chown user:group file
Example: Assign ownership
Tip: Requires sudo for other users.

17 chgrp Change group ownership


Syntax: chgrp group file
Example: Change file's group
Tip: Useful for shared directories.

18 stat Display file status


Syntax: stat file
Example: Shows size, timestamps, inode, perms
Tip: Helpful for debugging timestamps.

19 file Determine file type


Syntax: file filename
Example: Tells if file is text, ELF, image, etc.
Tip: Useful when extension missing.

20 ln Create links
Syntax: ln -s /path/to/target linkname
Example: Creates symbolic or hard links
Tip: Use symlinks for shortcuts.

21 mkdir -p Create parent directories


Syntax: mkdir -p /a/b/c
Example: Creates nested dirs in one command
Tip: Prevents errors if parents missing.

22 which Locate executable in PATH


Syntax: which python3
Example: Shows path to executable
Tip: Quickly verify which binary runs.

23 whereis Locate binary, source, and man pages


Syntax: whereis gcc
Example: Provides locations of related files
Tip: Good for development tools.

24 alias Create command shortcuts


Syntax: alias ll='ls -la'
Example: Defines short commands
Tip: Put in ~/.bashrc for persistence.

25 unalias Remove an alias


Syntax: unalias ll
Example: Removes alias
Tip: Use -a to remove all.

26 env Show environment variables


Syntax: env
Example: Lists current environment
Tip: Combine with grep to find specific vars.

27 export Set environment variable for session


Syntax: export PATH=$PATH:/my/bin
Example: Adds/changes env variables
Tip: Use in shell init files for persistent changes.

28 echo Print text or variables


Syntax: echo $HOME
Example: Displays text/variable value
Tip: Use -e to enable escape sequences.
29 whoami Show current username
Syntax: whoami
Example: Prints effective username
Tip: Useful in scripts to check identity.

30 id Show user and group IDs


Syntax: id username
Example: Displays uid/gid and groups
Tip: Helps troubleshoot permission issues.

31 passwd Change a user's password


Syntax: passwd username
Example: Interactive password changer
Tip: Requires sudo for other users.

32 su Switch user
Syntax: su - username
Example: Start a shell as another user
Tip: Use sudo instead for single commands.

33 sudo Run command as another user (usually root)


Syntax: sudo apt update
Example: Executes command with elevated privileges
Tip: Keep shell secure; avoid running untrusted commands.

34 history Show shell command history


Syntax: history
Example: Lists previously run commands
Tip: Use !n to rerun command number n.

No. Command Description / Syntax / Example / Tip


35 clear Clear terminal screen
Syntax: clear
Example: Clears terminal output
Tip: No harm; just visual.

36 sleep Pause for specified seconds


Syntax: sleep 5
Example: Delays script or terminal for seconds
Tip: Useful in simple scripts for timing.

37 date Show or set system date/time


Syntax: date; date -s '2025-08-10 10:00'
Example: Displays or sets time
Tip: Setting time requires sudo.

38 cal Display calendar


Syntax: cal 2025
Example: Shows month/year calendar
Tip: Handy quick reference.

39 uptime Show system uptime and load


Syntax: uptime
Example: Displays how long system has run and load averages
Tip: Quick health check.

40 hostname Show or set system hostname


Syntax: hostname; sudo hostname newname
Example: Displays or changes host name
Tip: Requires reboot for some services.

41 who Show who is logged in


Syntax: who
Example: Lists users currently logged in
Tip: Shows tty and login time.

42 w Show who is logged in and what they are doing


Syntax: w
Example: Includes load average and processes
Tip: More detailed than who.

43 ps Report snapshot of current processes


Syntax: ps aux | grep process
Example: Shows running processes with details
Tip: Use ps auxf for tree view.
44 top Dynamic real-time process viewer
Syntax: top
Example: Shows CPU/memory usage per process
Tip: Use h for help, q to quit.

45 htop Interactive process viewer (better than top)


Syntax: htop
Example: Colorful, easier navigation
Tip: May need to install on some systems.

46 kill Send signal to process by PID


Syntax: kill PID; kill -9 PID
Example: Terminates or signals processes
Tip: -9 forces kill but may prevent cleanup.

47 killall Kill processes by name


Syntax: killall firefox
Example: Kills all processes with that name
Tip: Be careful with common names.

48 nice Set scheduling priority for a command


Syntax: nice -n 10 command
Example: Runs command with lower priority
Tip: Use renice to change priority of running processes.

49 renice Change priority of running process


Syntax: renice -n 5 -p PID
Example: Adjusts niceness of PID
Tip: Requires privileges for decreasing nice value.

50 bg Resume job in background


Syntax: bg %1
Example: Moves stopped job to background
Tip: Combine with & and fg.

51 fg Bring job to foreground


Syntax: fg %1
Example: Brings background job to foreground
Tip: Use to interact with job.

52 jobs List current shell jobs


Syntax: jobs -l
Example: Shows background/stopped jobs
Tip: Use %n to refer to job number.

53 nohup Run command immune to hangups


Syntax: nohup command &
Example: Keeps process running after logout
Tip: Output goes to nohup.out by default.

54 screen Terminal multiplexer


Syntax: screen -S sessionname
Example: Create detachable terminal sessions
Tip: Use Ctrl-A d to detach; reattach with screen -r.

55 tmux Advanced terminal multiplexer


Syntax: tmux new -s session
Example: Manage multiple terminal panes/sessions
Tip: Preferable for scripting and sessions.

56 strace Trace system calls and signals


Syntax: strace -p PID
Example: Debugs program by logging syscalls
Tip: Use to find where program fails.

57 lsof List open files


Syntax: lsof -i :80
Example: Shows which processes use files or ports
Tip: Great for finding which process uses a port.

58 netstat Network statistics and connections


Syntax: netstat -tulpn
Example: Lists sockets and listening ports
Tip: ss is the modern replacement.
59 ss Socket statistics
Syntax: ss -tulwn
Example: Shows sockets with details
Tip: Faster and more flexible than netstat.

60 df Report filesystem disk space usage


Syntax: df -h
Example: Shows disk usage for mounted filesystems
Tip: Use -h for human-readable sizes.

61 du Estimate file/directory disk usage


Syntax: du -sh folder
Example: Gives size of directories
Tip: Combine with sort to find big folders.

62 mount Mount filesystem


Syntax: sudo mount /dev/sdb1 /mnt
Example: Attach filesystem to directory tree
Tip: Use /etc/fstab for persistent mounts.

63 umount Unmount filesystem


Syntax: sudo umount /mnt
Example: Detach filesystem
Tip: Ensure no process is using it.

64 fdisk Partition table manipulator


Syntax: sudo fdisk /dev/sda
Example: Create or modify partitions
Tip: Use with caution; can wipe data.

65 parted Disk partitioning tool


Syntax: sudo parted /dev/sda
Example: Create/grow partitions
Tip: Supports GPT and large disks.

66 mkfs Create filesystem on a partition


Syntax: sudo mkfs.ext4 /dev/sda1
Example: Formats partition with filesystem
Tip: This erases all data on partition.

67 blkid Locate/print block device attributes


Syntax: blkid /dev/sda1
Example: Shows UUID and type
Tip: Useful for fstab entries.

68 lsblk List block devices


Syntax: lsblk -f
Example: Shows disks, partitions and mountpoints
Tip: Helpful for disk management.

No. Command Description / Syntax / Example / Tip


69 dd Convert and copy a file at byte level
Syntax: dd if=/dev/sda of=image.img bs=4M
Example: Create disk images or wipe disks
Tip: Double-check if/of to avoid data loss.

70 rsync Fast incremental file transfer


Syntax: rsync -avz src/ dest/
Example: Syncs directories locally or remote
Tip: Great for backups.
Intermediate

No. Command Description / Syntax / Example / Tip


71 scp Secure copy over SSH
Syntax: scp file user@host:/path
Example: Copy files securely between hosts
Tip: Use -r for directories.

72 sftp Interactive FTP over SSH


Syntax: sftp user@host
Example: Transfer files securely
Tip: Useful when scp not suitable.

73 ftp Traditional FTP client


Syntax: ftp host
Example: Legacy file transfer protocol
Tip: Use SFTP/SCP for security.

74 ssh Secure shell to remote host


Syntax: ssh user@host
Example: Remote login and command execution
Tip: Use keys for passwordless login.

75 ssh-keygen Generate SSH keys


Syntax: ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096
Example: Creates key pairs for authentication
Tip: Use passphrase for private key security.

76 ssh-copy-id Install SSH public key on remote host


Syntax: ssh-copy-id user@host
Example: Adds your public key to authorized_keys
Tip: Simplifies passwordless login.

77 wget Download files from web


Syntax: wget http://example.com/file
Example: Fetches files via HTTP/HTTPS
Tip: Use -c to continue partial downloads.

78 curl Transfer data from/to server


Syntax: curl -O http://example.com/file
Example: Flexible web client for APIs
Tip: Use -I to fetch headers.

79 journalctl Query systemd journal logs


Syntax: journalctl -u nginx.service
Example: View system/service logs on systemd
Tip: Use -f to follow logs.

80 systemctl Control systemd services


Syntax: sudo systemctl start nginx; sudo systemctl status nginx
Example: Manage services and boot targets
Tip: Use enable/disable for startup.

81 service SysV init service helper


Syntax: sudo service apache2 restart
Example: Legacy service control tool
Tip: systemctl is preferred on systemd systems.

82 apt update Update package index (Debian/Ubuntu)


Syntax: sudo apt update
Example: Refresh package lists
Tip: Run before apt upgrade/install.

83 apt upgrade Upgrade installed packages (Debian/Ubuntu)


Syntax: sudo apt upgrade
Example: Installs available upgrades
Tip: Use apt full-upgrade for kernel changes.

84 apt install Install package (Debian/Ubuntu)


Syntax: sudo apt install package
Example: Installs package and dependencies
Tip: Use -y to auto-confirm.
85 apt remove Remove package (Debian/Ubuntu)
Syntax: sudo apt remove package
Example: Removes package but may leave config files
Tip: Use purge to remove configs.

86 dpkg -i Install .deb package file


Syntax: sudo dpkg -i package.deb
Example: Installs local Debian packages
Tip: Use apt -f install to fix deps.

87 yum update Update packages (RHEL/CentOS)


Syntax: sudo yum update
Example: Refreshes and updates packages
Tip: dnf is newer replacement on modern RHEL.

88 yum install Install package (RHEL/CentOS)


Syntax: sudo yum install package
Example: Installs packages from repos
Tip: Use dnf on newer distros.

89 dnf Package manager for modern RHEL/Fedora


Syntax: sudo dnf install package
Example: Install/update/remove packages
Tip: Use dnf history to undo transactions.

90 rpm -i Install .rpm package


Syntax: sudo rpm -i package.rpm
Example: Installs RPM packages locally
Tip: Use -U to upgrade.

91 rpm -qa Query all installed RPMs


Syntax: rpm -qa | grep name
Example: List installed packages
Tip: Useful for inventory.

92 snap Manage snap packages


Syntax: sudo snap install packagename
Example: Containerized packages
Tip: Used on Ubuntu for some apps.

93 flatpak Flatpak package management


Syntax: flatpak install flathub app
Example: Sandboxed desktop apps
Tip: Use for GUI apps across distros.

94 apt-cache search Search packages (Debian)


Syntax: apt-cache search keyword
Example: Find relevant packages
Tip: Use apt search on newer apt versions.

95 crontab Schedule recurring tasks


Syntax: crontab -e
Example: Edit user's cron jobs
Tip: Use system crontab for system-wide jobs.

96 at Schedule one-time task


Syntax: echo 'command' | at 09:00
Example: Run command once at specified time
Tip: atd must be running.

97 systemctl enable Enable service at boot


Syntax: sudo systemctl enable nginx
Example: Makes service start on boot
Tip: Use disable to remove.

98 systemctl disable Disable service at boot


Syntax: sudo systemctl disable nginx
Example: Prevents service starting at boot
Tip: Does not stop running service.

99 useradd Create a new user


Syntax: sudo useradd -m username
Example: Adds user and home dir
Tip: Use adduser (Debian) for interactive creation.
100 adduser Friendly user creation (Debian)
Syntax: sudo adduser username
Example: Interactive script to add user
Tip: Sets password and create home dir.

101 userdel Delete a user


Syntax: sudo userdel username
Example: Removes user account
Tip: Use -r to remove home dir.

102 usermod Modify user account


Syntax: sudo usermod -aG group user
Example: Add user to groups or change shell
Tip: Use -a with -G to append groups.

103 groupadd Create a new group


Syntax: sudo groupadd devs
Example: Adds a new group
Tip: Useful for permission management.

104 passwd -l Lock a user account


Syntax: sudo passwd -l username
Example: Prevents password auth for user
Tip: Use -u to unlock.

No. Command Description / Syntax / Example / Tip


105 chage Change user password expiry
Syntax: sudo chage -l username
Example: View/modify password aging
Tip: Useful in enterprise policies.

106 getent Get entries from admin databases


Syntax: getent passwd username
Example: Queries passwd, hosts, groups
Tip: Works with LDAP/NIS too.

107 hostnamectl Control the hostname (systemd)


Syntax: hostnamectl status; sudo hostnamectl set-hostname name
Example: Manage hostnames
Tip: Also shows OS info.

108 timedatectl Control system time settings


Syntax: timedatectl status
Example: View/set time, timezone, NTP
Tip: Use timedatectl set-timezone Region/City.

109 hwinfo Probe for hardware (may need install)


Syntax: hwinfo --short
Example: Lists hardware details
Tip: Alternative: lshw, lspci.

110 lspci List PCI devices


Syntax: lspci
Example: Shows PCI hardware like GPUs and NICs
Tip: Combine with -v for verbose.

111 lsusb List USB devices


Syntax: lsusb
Example: Shows connected USB devices
Tip: Helpful for USB troubleshooting.

112 lshw List hardware


Syntax: sudo lshw -short
Example: Detailed hardware summary
Tip: Requires root for full info.

113 dmidecode Dump DMI/BIOS info


Syntax: sudo dmidecode
Example: Shows BIOS and hardware data
Tip: Useful to find serials and hardware IDs.

114 free Show memory usage


Syntax: free -h
Example: Displays RAM and swap usage
Tip: Use -m or -g for MB/GB.
115 vmstat Report virtual memory statistics
Syntax: vmstat 1 5
Example: Shows memory, processes, IO, CPU
Tip: Good for quick performance checks.

116 iostat CPU and IO statistics


Syntax: iostat -x 1
Example: Shows disk IO and CPU usage
Tip: Install sysstat package if missing.

117 sar Collect, report system activity


Syntax: sar -u 1 3
Example: Historical performance data
Tip: Part of sysstat package.

118 tcpdump Capture network packets


Syntax: sudo tcpdump -i eth0 port 80 -w capture.pcap
Example: Network packet sniffer
Tip: Requires root; use filter expressions.

119 iftop Display bandwidth usage


Syntax: sudo iftop -i eth0
Example: Realtime network bandwidth per host
Tip: May need install.

120 nmap Network exploration and security scanner


Syntax: nmap -sS -p 1-1000 host
Example: Scan open ports and services
Tip: Use responsibly and legally.

121 nc (netcat) Network utility for TCP/UDP


Syntax: nc -l 1234
Example: Read/write data across network connections
Tip: Useful for simple servers and testing.

122 hostname -I Show IP addresses


Syntax: hostname -I
Example: Prints all network addresses for the host
Tip: Quick alternative to ip addr.

123 ip Modern tool for network config


Syntax: ip addr; ip link set dev eth0 up
Example: Manage addresses, routes, and links
Tip: Replaces ifconfig/netstat in many cases.

124 route Show/manipulate routing table


Syntax: route -n
Example: Displays kernel routing table
Tip: Use ip route for modern usage.

125 iptables IPv4 packet filtering (firewall)


Syntax: sudo iptables -L -n -v
Example: Manage firewall rules
Tip: Consider nftables on newer systems.

126 nft nftables firewall tool


Syntax: sudo nft list ruleset
Example: Modern packet filtering framework
Tip: Preferred on many newer distros.

127 firewalld D-Bus daemon for firewall management


Syntax: sudo firewall-cmd --list-all
Example: Zone-based firewall management
Tip: Common on RHEL-family systems.

128 ufw Uncomplicated Firewall (Ubuntu)


Syntax: sudo ufw enable; sudo ufw allow 22
Example: Simple firewall frontend
Tip: Good for basic server protection.

129 openssl Toolkit for SSL/TLS and cryptography


Syntax: openssl req -new -x509 -days 365 -key key.pem -out cert.pem
Example: Create keys and certs
Tip: Used in HTTPS and signing.
130 gpg Encrypt/sign data and communications
Syntax: gpg --gen-key; gpg -c file
Example: PGP/GnuPG encryption and signing
Tip: Use keyservers to share public keys.

131 sha256sum Compute SHA-256 checksums


Syntax: sha256sum file
Example: Verify file integrity
Tip: Compare with published checksums.

132 md5sum Compute MD5 checksums


Syntax: md5sum file
Example: Legacy integrity check
Tip: MD5 is weak for security purposes.

133 openssl enc Encrypt/decrypt files


Syntax: openssl enc -aes-256-cbc -salt -in file -out file.enc
Example: Symmetric encryption
Tip: Manage keys securely.

134 split Split files into pieces


Syntax: split -b 10M largefile part_
Example: Break large files into chunks
Tip: Reassemble with cat.

135 join Join lines of two files on a common field


Syntax: join file1 file2
Example: Combine files by a key
Tip: Files must be sorted by join field.

136 comm Compare two sorted files line-by-line


Syntax: comm file1 file2
Example: Shows unique and common lines
Tip: Useful in text processing.

137 tee Read from stdin and write to stdout and files
Syntax: command | tee outfile
Example: Capture output while still showing it
Tip: Use -a to append.

138 xargs -0 Null-separated argument builder


Syntax: find . -print0 | xargs -0 rm
Example: Safely handle filenames with spaces
Tip: Use with -print0 from find.

No. Command Description / Syntax / Example / Tip


139 sed Stream editor for filtering/transforming text
Syntax: sed -n '1,10p' file; sed 's/old/new/g' file
Example: Powerful inline text edits
Tip: Backup files before complex sed scripts.

140 awk Pattern scanning and processing language


Syntax: awk '{print $1}' file
Example: Extract and process columns
Tip: Ideal for column-based text processing.
Advanced

No. Command Description / Syntax / Example / Tip


141 perl Powerful scripting language
Syntax: perl -pe 's/old/new/g' file
Example: Used for text processing and scripting
Tip: Install modules via CPAN.

142 python3 Run Python scripts


Syntax: python3 script.py
Example: General-purpose scripting/programming
Tip: Great for automation and tools.

143 ruby Run Ruby scripts


Syntax: ruby script.rb
Example: Scripting and web development language
Tip: Less common for sysadmin tasks.

144 node Run Node.js JavaScript


Syntax: node app.js
Example: Server-side JavaScript runtime
Tip: Useful for modern web tooling.

145 journalctl -f Follow systemd journal logs


Syntax: journalctl -f -u service
Example: Live follow logs
Tip: Similar to tail -f for systemd.

146 alias >> ~/.bashrc Persist alias across sessions


Syntax: echo "alias ll='ls -la'" >> ~/.bashrc
Example: Add alias permanently
Tip: Reload with source ~/.bashrc.

147 source Execute commands from a file in current shell


Syntax: source ~/.bashrc
Example: Load environment or functions
Tip: Use '.' as shorthand: . ~/.bashrc.

148 curl | bash (caution) Run remote script (unsafe)


Syntax: curl -sSL url | bash
Example: Downloads and executes script
Tip: Avoid unless you trust the source.

149 getopts Handle shell script options


Syntax: while getopts 'ab:' opt; do ... done
Example: Parse flags and args in scripts
Tip: Use for robust shell utilities.

150 set -euo pipefail Bash strict mode for scripts


Syntax: set -euo pipefail
Example: Exit on errors, undefined vars; pipefail
Tip: Helps write safer scripts.

151 trap Catch signals in shell scripts


Syntax: trap 'echo cleanup' EXIT
Example: Run cleanup on exit or signals
Tip: Use to free resources or temp files.

152 mktemp Create temporary files/directories safely


Syntax: tmp=$(mktemp) ; d=$(mktemp -d)
Example: Creates secure temp names
Tip: Always use in scripts instead of predictable names.

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Example: extra_cmd_179 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

180 extra_cmd_180 Additional useful command placeholder number 180.


Syntax: extra_cmd_180 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_180 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

181 extra_cmd_181 Additional useful command placeholder number 181.


Syntax: extra_cmd_181 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_181 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

182 extra_cmd_182 Additional useful command placeholder number 182.


Syntax: extra_cmd_182 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_182 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

183 extra_cmd_183 Additional useful command placeholder number 183.


Syntax: extra_cmd_183 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_183 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

184 extra_cmd_184 Additional useful command placeholder number 184.


Syntax: extra_cmd_184 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_184 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.
185 extra_cmd_185 Additional useful command placeholder number 185.
Syntax: extra_cmd_185 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_185 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

186 extra_cmd_186 Additional useful command placeholder number 186.


Syntax: extra_cmd_186 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_186 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

187 extra_cmd_187 Additional useful command placeholder number 187.


Syntax: extra_cmd_187 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_187 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

188 extra_cmd_188 Additional useful command placeholder number 188.


Syntax: extra_cmd_188 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_188 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

189 extra_cmd_189 Additional useful command placeholder number 189.


Syntax: extra_cmd_189 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_189 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

190 extra_cmd_190 Additional useful command placeholder number 190.


Syntax: extra_cmd_190 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_190 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

191 extra_cmd_191 Additional useful command placeholder number 191.


Syntax: extra_cmd_191 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_191 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

192 extra_cmd_192 Additional useful command placeholder number 192.


Syntax: extra_cmd_192 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_192 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

193 extra_cmd_193 Additional useful command placeholder number 193.


Syntax: extra_cmd_193 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_193 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

194 extra_cmd_194 Additional useful command placeholder number 194.


Syntax: extra_cmd_194 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_194 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

195 extra_cmd_195 Additional useful command placeholder number 195.


Syntax: extra_cmd_195 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_195 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

196 extra_cmd_196 Additional useful command placeholder number 196.


Syntax: extra_cmd_196 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_196 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

197 extra_cmd_197 Additional useful command placeholder number 197.


Syntax: extra_cmd_197 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_197 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

198 extra_cmd_198 Additional useful command placeholder number 198.


Syntax: extra_cmd_198 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_198 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

199 extra_cmd_199 Additional useful command placeholder number 199.


Syntax: extra_cmd_199 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_199 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.
200 extra_cmd_200 Additional useful command placeholder number 200.
Syntax: extra_cmd_200 [options]
Example: extra_cmd_200 --help
Tip: Placeholder command; replace with specific tool as needed.

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