exo-storage

Create a new SOS bucket

$ exo storage mb [bucket_name]

$ exo storage put [file_path] [bucket_name]/[prefix/]

$ exo storage ls [bucket_name]

$ exo storage get [bucket_name]/[object_key] [local_path] --dry-run

$ exo storage metadata add [bucket_name]/[object_key] [key=value]

As 'exo-storage' is not a standard Linux command, a generic synopsis cannot be provided. Its syntax would depend entirely on its specific implementation by a vendor or system administrator.

The command 'exo-storage' is not recognized as a standard Linux command-line utility commonly found across various distributions (e.g., Ubuntu, Debian, CentOS, Fedora). It is highly probable that 'exo-storage' refers to:

1. A vendor-specific tool provided by a particular storage solution or cloud service (e.g., Exoprise Systems, as the name might suggest).
2. A custom script or alias created within a specific environment for managing storage-related tasks.
3. A misunderstanding or a typo for another command.

To use or analyze 'exo-storage', you would typically need to refer to the documentation provided by the specific vendor or system administrator who introduced this command. It would not be part of the core GNU/Linux utilities.

Since 'exo-storage' is not a standard utility, its availability, functionality, and behavior are entirely dependent on its specific source. It may require special installation, specific configurations, or be part of a proprietary software suite. Users should avoid assuming its existence or functionality on arbitrary Linux systems without prior verification.

If you encounter 'exo-storage' on a system, you can attempt to verify its existence and location using standard commands like:
which exo-storage
type exo-storage
man exo-storage (though a manual page is unlikely for a non-standard command unless custom-made)

If these commands return 'not found', it confirms that it's not in your system's PATH or a standard utility.

There is no public or standardized history for a general 'exo-storage' command within the Linux ecosystem, as it is not a part of common Linux distributions or specifications like POSIX.