mmls:tldr:668a4
mmls: Display nested partition tables.
$ mmls -t ${nested_table_type} -o ${offset} ${path-to-image_file}
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The command "mmls" is used to analyze and display the partition layout of a disk image file. Here is the explanation of each part of the command you provided:
- "mmls": This is the command itself. It stands for "media management/multimedia command line system" and is usually included in forensic analysis tools.
- "-t ${nested_table_type}": This option specifies the type of partition table to be used when analyzing the disk image file. The "${nested_table_type}" is a placeholder that should be replaced with an actual value, such as "dos" for a DOS partition table or "gpt" for a GUID partition table.
- "-o ${offset}": This option sets the starting offset for analyzing the disk image. The "${offset}" is a placeholder that should be replaced with the numerical value of the offset in bytes from the beginning of the disk image file.
- "${path-to-image_file}": This is the path to the disk image file that you want to analyze. Replace "${path-to-image_file}" with the actual path to your image file.
Put together, the command "mmls -t ${nested_table_type} -o ${offset} ${path-to-image_file}" uses the "mmls" command to analyze the partition layout of a specific disk image file, with options to specify the partition table type and starting offset.
This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and
never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.