FAM (file access monitor) and gamin monitor directories for new files. The kernel provides basic functionality to applications that need to be notified about filesystem events through "inotify". There is no command as such.
The DROP command allows you to delete things such as tables or indexes.
netdomNetdom
Lists your files in the directory and allows appending of indicators (one of */=@|) to entries
don't know sorry i was just bored :)
To execute the touch command in a directory, you need write permission on that directory. This permission allows you to create or modify files within the directory. Additionally, you also need execute permission on the directory itself to access it and perform operations within it. Without these permissions, you won't be able to create or change files using the touch command.
The command RD (or rmdir) is used in command-line interfaces like Windows Command Prompt to remove directories. It deletes an empty directory, and if the directory contains files or subdirectories, it will return an error unless the /S flag is used, which allows for the removal of the directory and all its contents. Always use caution with this command, as it can lead to data loss if used incorrectly.
The attrib command is a Recovery Console command used to change the file attributes for a file or directory while in Recovery Console. An attrib command is also available from the Command Prompt. attrib [+r|-r] [+s|-s] [+h|-h] [+c|-c] [filename] +r = This assigns the read-only file attribute to the file or directory. -r = This removes the read-only attribute. +s = This assigns the system file attribute to the file or directory. -s = This removes the system attribute. +h = This assigns the hidden file attribute to the file or directory. -h = This removes the hidden attribute. +c = This assigns the compressed file attribute to the file or directory. -c = This removes the compressed attribute. filename = This is the file or directory that you are wanting to change the attributes of.
Some very basic examples of DOS commands include the "cd" command, which allows a user to change to a specific directory. Another command is the "ping" command which sends an internet signal to a location.
If by "CD" you mean the linux terminal command "cd", it stands for "change directory". It allows you to move from one directory to another. It's basically the same as Window's cd command.cd / will take you to the very first directory, which is the root directory. (Do not confuse this with /root directory)cd .. will take you one directory upcd ~ will take you to your (currently logged in user's) home directory, which is, (/home/)cd - will take you back to where you were before you change directories.
To compare the contents of a directory on the remote system "bravo" with the local system using SSH, you can use the rsync command. Run rsync -avz --dry-run user@bravo:/path/to/remote/directory/ /path/to/local/directory/, replacing user with your username. The --dry-run option allows you to see the differences without actually transferring any files. This command will list any files that differ between the two directories.
Active Directory
Active Directory