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gchmod:tldr:04c27
The command "tldr -p linux chmod" is used to retrieve a simplified explanation or summary of the "chmod" command in Linux using the TLDR pages.
Here's a breakdown of each part:
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"tldr" stands for "Too Long; Didn't Read," and it is a community-driven effort to provide simplified and concise explanations of various command-line tools.
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"-p" is an option or flag for the "tldr" command, specifically indicating that we want to view the output in a plain text format.
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"linux" refers to the operating system for which we want to retrieve the relevant "chmod" command information.
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"chmod" is a Linux command that is used to change the permissions (i.e., read, write, execute) of files or directories.
By executing this command, you should receive a brief summary of the "chmod" command in a simple and understandable format, tailored for Linux users.