The man command.
In terminal type: "man command", or "info command"
At the command prompt, type 'man [command]' (removing the brackets and substituting the command for which you need information).
From the command line (in windows) you can access many of windows internal features such as trouble shooting the dll structure and network analysis for more information you can type 'help' in CMD (command line) Most other operating systems have command lines, such as Linux and Ubuntu WARRNING: you can really damage your computer if you don't know what your doing
The 'man' or the 'info' command have documentation about utilities and commands in the system.
No, but the grand majority of them do. For more information: $ man command $ command --help
In Linux the man command displays the help(man page) for a command. man fdisk is "display the man page for command fdisk"
Most Linux distros will by default install themselves secondary to Windows, BUT you MUST FIRST make a separate partition on your HD for Linux to install on, for the install erases everything that is already on that partition. How to do that is found in your Windows Help. If that's a problem for you, many Linux distros can be run from a CD or DVD, without installation to the HD, so you can try them out to get the feel of them. Knoppix is one such distro. If you want something as like to Windows as possible, try Lubuntu or its parent Ubuntu. But be aware that Linux is NOT a free windows. If you are a command line junkie like myself, I recommend Slackware. If you are into designing and building your own OS based on the Linux kernel, try Arch. In short, the various Linux distros (or flavors) are all different to one another, each having their own design philosophy. Deciding which one you want will be your major problem. Google 'linux reviews'.
Open your distribution's terminal emulator application, or hit Alt-F2 and type in the command. For help about a specific command, you can almost always follow the command with something like --help or -?. For example, typing: wget --help would display help for wget.
Your question isn't exactly clear on whether you are trying to run a program on Linux or Windows, using one to control the other from a distance. If you are trying to control a Linux server from Windows, you can use a program called PuTTY to log into it remotely. If you are using Linux, a few Remote Desktop Protocol programs to control Windows are available.
If you're talking about Linux, no it does not.
i do not know.sorry.what i do? i want it's answer.please help me from fatemeh & fatemeh
In Linux, command typed at a command prompt displays a list of commands that would likely contain the command you desire. For example, to find all of the commands that have word flush in their name or descriptions type the following: man -k flush