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It seems like your question is incomplete. If you're asking about a command used to change something in a specific context, such as a file or directory in a command-line interface, please clarify. For example, in Unix/Linux, the cd command changes directories, while the chmod command changes file permissions. Let me know more details so I can assist you better!
What else can I help you with?
What is the command to create a user in Linux?
su command is used to change the user.
When was Change of Command created?
Change of Command was created in 1999.
What do you use the CHGRP command for?
The CHGRP command is used to change the ownership of a specific file or directory. More information about this command can be found on the IBM Help Index website.
In which group do you find the command used to change the line spacing in a document?
paragraph
What is command used to change FAT32 partition into NTFS partition?
dsk cnv
What is the command used to change a FAT32 partition to an NTFS partition?
f-disk
How many pages does Change of Command have?
Change of Command has 436 pages.
We just used a command and got completely different results from the last time we used it Why?
Without knowing the nature of the command, it is impossible to give a precise explanation. The command may be used for reading an environment variable, such as swap usage, that can change over time.
What command other than CD can be used to change from one directory to another?
chdir
How to change command into noun?
Command is a noun
What do you know about PROMPT command in MS-DOS?
PROMPT command is an internal command, which is used to change the MS-DOS prompt. Through, the system displays the prompt bu default, when you start the computer.
What is a change in command?
A change in command is when one officer replaces another in a management chain.
