dysk

Get a standard overview of your usual disks

$ dysk

$ dysk [[-s|--sort]] free

$ dysk [[-f|--filter]] 'disk = HDD'

$ dysk [[-f|--filter]] 'disk <> SSD'

$ dysk [[-f|--filter]] 'use > 65% | free < 50G'

As 'dysk' is not a recognized Linux command, there is no standard synopsis available for it.

The command 'dysk' is not a standard or commonly recognized utility in typical Linux distributions. It is highly probable that this is a typographical error for other common disk-related commands such as du (disk usage), df (disk free), lsblk (list block devices), fdisk (partition table manipulator), or parted (partition editor).

Users seeking to manage, inspect, or monitor disk space and partitions should refer to these standard utilities, which provide a wide range of functionalities for file system and block device management. The 'dysk' command, as specified, does not have any documented or functional equivalent in mainstream Linux environments.

This analysis is based on the premise that 'dysk' refers to a standard Linux command. Since no such command exists, attempting to execute 'dysk' will result in a 'command not found' error. Users should double-check the spelling of the command they intend to use, especially if they are looking for disk-related functionalities.

For users looking to manage disk space, partitions, or file systems, here are some commonly used commands:
du: Summarize disk usage of the set of FILEs, recursively for directories.
df: Report file system disk space usage.
lsblk: List information about all available or the specified block devices.
fdisk: A dialog-driven program for creation and manipulation of partition tables.
parted: A partition manipulation program that supports many partition table formats.

There is no documented history for a standard Linux command named 'dysk' as it does not exist within the typical Linux command set.

du(1), df(1), lsblk(8), fdisk(8), parted(8), mount(8)