maza

Update the Maza database

$ maza update

$ sudo maza start

$ sudo maza stop

$ maza status

N/A

The command "maza" is not a standard Linux command. There is no built-in utility or widely used package that provides this command. It's possible that "maza" is a custom script or alias defined on a specific system, a typo for another command, or a command from a less common software package.

To determine its function (if it exists on a given system), one would need to search the user's `$PATH` for executable files named "maza", check for aliases defined in shell configuration files (like `.bashrc`, `.zshrc`), or consult the documentation for any custom software installed on that system.

Because "maza" is not a standard command, attempting to use it without knowing its definition will result in an error. It's crucial to identify whether it is a custom command within the environment you're using.

If you encountered "maza" unexpectedly, verify the spelling of the command you intended to use. Check your shell's alias list (`alias`) and search your executable path (`echo $PATH`) for any files named 'maza' to identify its source if it exists in the first place.

If 'maza' exists as a custom script, use commands like `which maza` (if it's in your PATH) or `type maza` (which will check for aliases, builtins and then look in PATH) to find where it is defined. Once you locate the script file, you can examine its contents to understand its purpose.