pake

Package a web page

$ pake [https://www.google.com/]

$ pake --width [800] --height [600] [https://www.google.com/]

$ pake --name [Google] --icon [path/to/icon.ico] [https://www.google.com/]

$ pake --no-resizable [https://www.google.com/]

$ pake --fullscreen [https://www.google.com/]

$ pake --transparent [https://www.google.com/]

Not applicable. "pake" is not a standard Linux command.

The term pake does not correspond to a widely recognized or standard command-line utility in common Linux distributions like Debian/Ubuntu, Fedora/RHEL, or Arch Linux. Users encountering pake might be referring to a specific custom script, a typo for a different command (e.g., make, pacman, apk, pkg), or they might be thinking of PAKE which stands for Password Authenticated Key Exchange.

PAKE protocols are cryptographic methods that allow two parties to establish a secure session key using a pre-shared, low-entropy password, without transmitting the password itself and preventing offline dictionary attacks. While PAKE is a significant cryptographic concept, there isn't a standard command-line tool directly named pake to implement these protocols on typical Linux systems. Specific implementations might exist within cryptographic libraries or specialized tools.

The command pake is not part of standard Linux command-line utilities. Attempting to execute it on a typical system will likely result in a "command not found" error. It should not be confused with the cryptographic concept of Password Authenticated Key Exchange (PAKE) protocols, which are theoretical constructs or implemented within specific software libraries rather than as a general-purpose command-line tool.

If you try to run pake in your terminal, you will most likely receive an error message such as 'command not found', indicating that the system does not recognize or have access to such a command.

Consider if you might have misspelled another command, such as make, pacman, package (related to package managers), or even a custom script you might have installed.

There is no documented history for a standard pake Linux command as it does not exist in common distributions. The term "PAKE" (Password Authenticated Key Exchange) as a cryptographic concept has a rich history, with research and development dating back to the late 1990s and early 2000s, aiming to solve the challenge of secure key establishment using weak passwords. However, this concept is distinct from a standalone command-line utility named pake.

make(1), apt(8), yum(8), dnf(8), pacman(8), openssl(1), ssh(1)