rmmod:tldr:25c97

The "rmmod" command is used in Linux to remove a specific kernel module, which is a type of software that can be dynamically loaded or unloaded into the kernel (the core of the operating system).

When you run the "rmmod" command with the "--help" option, it provides you with the help information and usage instructions for the command. This can be useful if you are not familiar with the command's options and syntax, or if you need a quick reference on how to use it correctly.

The output of "rmmod --help" will typically provide the available command-line options that can be used with "rmmod". These options may include:

• "-v" or "--verbose": Displays more detailed output, providing information about the removal process.
• "-f" or "--force": Forces the removal of the module, even if it is being used by other processes.
• "-w" or "--wait": Waits until the module is no longer being used before removing it.
• "-h" or "--help": Displays the command's help information and usage instructions.

The help output may also include examples showing how to use the command in different scenarios.

Overall, the "rmmod --help" command is a useful resource to quickly learn about the available options and how to properly use the "rmmod" command in Linux.