"find / -executable" will search the root directory for executables. Not that this will also show directories that are accessible.
chmod +x is the command to set the executable flag in Linux but, Linux does not use exe files.
the command to make anything executable is chmod +x <file>
If it's already in your PATH variable, then simply the name of the executable would do. If not, then use the full path of the executable or navigate to the directory of the executable and then ./executable where "executable" is the name of the executable.
if the file is allready runnable you can type in the terminal: ./filename
if the file is allready runnable you can type in the terminal: ./filename
The cp command does that.
The "which" command returns the absolute path of the executable that is called when a command is issued. For instance, 'which firefox'. This is useful in determining whether you are using a locally compiled version or the distribution version of a program.
You can view the history of commands entered on a Linux system with the history command.
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To stop heartbeat in Linux the command line will be service Heartbeat stop To start heartbeat in Linux the command line will be service Heartbeat start
Most often Windows however it could be a variation of linux
Exactly what the name says: It displays and sets the date on a Linux system.