filen

Enter interactive mode

$ filen

$ filen upload [path/to/local_file] [remote_folder_id]

$ filen download [remote_id] [path/to/local_destination]

$ filen ls [remote_folder]

$ filen rm [remote_id]

$ filen trash restore [remote_id]

$ filen sync [path/to/local_folder]:/[remote_folder] --continuous

$ filen sync [path/to/local_folder]:ctl:/[remote_folder]

filen: Command not applicable due to non-standard nature.

N/A
    No standard parameters defined for this non-existent command.

The filen command is not a standard or widely recognized utility in common Linux distributions. It is highly probable that it is a typographical error, possibly intended to be file (which identifies file types) or find (which searches for files and directories).

If filen exists on a specific system, it would likely be a custom script, an alias, or a component of a specialized software package not typically included by default. As such, its functionality, syntax, and options would be entirely dependent on its particular implementation on that system. Users encountering this command should verify its source or consult local documentation for specific usage details.

The filen command is not a part of the standard GNU/Linux utility set. Its presence and behavior would be entirely dependent on custom installations or specific software environments. Relying on filen for general Linux tasks is not recommended, as it lacks portability and universal documentation.

To determine if filen is available on your system, you can use commands like type filen, which filen, or man filen.
If these commands return 'not found' or similar messages, it confirms that filen is not a standard installed utility.

There is no documented history for a standard, widely adopted filen command within the mainstream development of Linux or Unix-like operating systems. Its usage or development history would be limited to specific, possibly private, custom scripts or niche applications.

file(1), find(1), ln(1), ls(1)