net

This command does not exist, thus a synopsis is unavailable.

The command 'net' is **not** a standard Linux command. There is no native Linux utility called 'net' commonly found in standard Linux distributions or documented in their official manual pages.

The term 'net' is often associated with networking commands, but this is usually a shortened reference. Networking tasks in Linux are accomplished using commands like ip, ifconfig (deprecated), route, ss, netstat (deprecated) and other dedicated tools.

If you are encountering 'net' in a specific environment, it is very likely:
1. An alias or custom script created by a system administrator. This script would then execute a series of networking commands in a predefined sequence.
2. A command specific to a particular software package or application that installs and uses it.
3. A typo or misremembered command name.

To determine what 'net' might be, you could try commands like `which net` or `type net` to see if it's an alias or resides in the executable path. However, without a proper tool available, the `net` command usage can't be analyzed.

The 'net' command's function and parameters are undefined as it is not a standard Linux command. Executing 'net' will likely result in a 'command not found' error, unless it is a custom alias or script specific to your system.

If you are expecting the 'net' command to work, verify that it exists on your system and is in your PATH environment variable. If not, check your specific software's documentation to find the correct way to manage your network.

ip(8), ifconfig(8), route(8), ss(8), netstat(1)