Linux cfgfile Command: Usage & Options

In Linux, the usage of the cfgfile command is as follows:

1. Open the terminal.
2. Enter the following command:
3. cfgfile [options] filename
4. Could be one of the following options:
5. Add the file name to /etc/cfgfiles.
6. Delete the file name from /etc/cfgfiles.
7. -l: Display a list of file names in /etc/cfgfiles.
8. -p: Display the full path of the file name.
9. – Reset the filenames in /etc/cfgfiles to their default values.
10. -s: Display the size of the file names.
11. -t: Displays the last modified time of the file name.
12. -i: Display the inode number of the file.
13. -h: display help information for the command.
14. Choose the appropriate option as needed.
15. Specify the filename you want to operate on as the last parameter of the command.
16. Press the Enter key to execute the command.

For example, to add the filename example.txt to /etc/cfgfiles, you can use the following command:

cfgfile -a example.txt

To display the list of file names in /etc/cfgfiles, you can use the following command:

cfgfile -l

Please note that the specific functionality and options of the ‘cfgfile’ command may vary depending on the Linux distribution. It is recommended to consult the related documentation or use the command’s help information before using it to learn more detailed information.