ic

View documentation for the original command

$ tldr ibmcloud

N/A - Not a standard command.

The command ic is not recognized as a standard utility or command in common Linux distributions, including those based on Debian, Red Hat, or Arch. It does not appear in the GNU core utilities, typically installed on most Linux systems, nor is it listed in the POSIX standard specifications for shell commands. Therefore, it is highly probable that if ic is encountered on a system, it is either:
1. A typo for another common command (e.g., wc, ls, cat).
2. A custom alias or shell function defined by a user or system administrator.
3. A custom script located in the system's PATH.
4. Part of a specific, non-standard software package or an application-specific utility not universally installed.
Without further context, it is impossible to provide a definitive description or functionality for a command named ic.

Users should exercise caution if they encounter an 'ic' command on an unfamiliar system. It is crucial to determine its origin and purpose before execution, as it could potentially be a malicious script or an unintended operation. Always verify the command's source using tools like type ic or which ic.

If you encounter an unknown command like ic, you can use the following methods to investigate its nature:
1. type ic: This command will tell you if ic is an alias, function, or an executable.
2. which ic: If it's an executable, this will show its path.
3. man ic or info ic: These commands search for manual pages, though it's unlikely to find one for a non-standard command.
4. Examine your shell's configuration files (e.g., .bashrc, .zshrc) for aliases or functions.

N/A - There is no documented history for 'ic' as a standard or widely adopted Linux command. Its existence is typically localized to specific user configurations or custom system setups.