cli4

Display account information

$ cli4 [/user]

$ cli4 [/zones]

$ cli4 [/zones/:example.com/dns_records]

$ cli4 --post [name=example.com] [type=A] [content=192.0.2.1] [/zones/:example.com/dns_records]

$ cli4 --put [name=sub.example.com] [type=A] [content=192.0.2.2] [/zones/:example.com/dns_records/:record_id]

$ cli4 --delete [/zones/:example.com/dns_records/:record_id]

$ cli4 --post [purge_everything=true] [/zones/:example.com/purge_cache]

cli4 [options] [arguments]

Note: This is a generic synopsis for a command-line interface. Since cli4 is not a standard Linux command, its actual syntax, options, and arguments would depend entirely on its specific implementation (e.g., if it's a custom script or part of a particular software package).

N/A
    cli4 is not a standard Linux command, and therefore its specific options and arguments cannot be provided. If it's a custom script or application-specific tool, its parameters would be defined by that specific implementation.

The command cli4 is not a recognized or standard utility found in most mainstream Linux distributions. Unlike commands such as ls, grep, or ip, there is no universally adopted program named cli4 within the core Linux toolkit or common package repositories.

It is highly probable that cli4 refers to one of the following:

1. A typo: The user might have intended to type a different, standard command.
2. An application-specific CLI: Many software applications provide their own command-line interfaces. cli4 could be a component of a particular software package not bundled with standard Linux, possibly related to a version '4' or IPv4.
3. A custom script or alias: A user or system administrator may have created a script or an alias named cli4 for specific tasks on a particular system.

Without further context, it is impossible to provide precise details about its functionality, as it does not correspond to a general-purpose Linux command.

The primary caveat is that cli4 is not a standard or documented command in typical Linux environments. Attempting to execute it without it being specifically defined on your system will likely result in a 'command not found' error. Users should verify its existence and purpose within their specific environment.

A Command-Line Interface (CLI) is a text-based interface used to operate software and operating systems. Users type commands at a prompt, and the system executes them. Standard Linux commands are CLIs. If cli4 exists on your system, it functions as a CLI specific to its defined purpose. To learn more about a command on your system, use the man command (e.g., man ls) or refer to the documentation of the specific application it belongs to.

As cli4 is not a standard Linux command, it does not possess a documented history within the development of the Linux operating system or its common utilities. Any history related to a command named cli4 would be specific to the custom application, script, or environment where it might be defined or used.

ip(8), ping(8), curl(1), man(1), alias(1)