LinuxCommandLibrary

sn

Display TCP/IP network connections

TLDR

Generate a new StrongNaming key

$ sn -k [path/to/key.snk]
copy

Re-sign an assembly with the specified private key
$ sn -R [path/to/assembly.dll] [path/to/key_pair.snk]
copy

Show the public key of the private key that was used to sign an assembly
$ sn -T [path/to/assembly.exe]
copy

Extract the public key to a file
$ sn -e [path/to/assembly.dll] [path/to/output.pub]
copy

SYNOPSIS

N/A - Command not found in standard Linux toolsets.

DESCRIPTION

The command sn is not recognized as a standard or commonly available utility in typical Linux distributions.
This means there is no pre-defined functionality, syntax, or set of options associated with it in a general Linux environment.
If you have encountered sn, it is highly probable that it is a custom shell script, an alias configured in a specific user's environment, or a component of a specialized software package or a niche operating system.
Therefore, a detailed analysis of its standard usage, parameters, and history cannot be provided.

CAVEATS

This command is not part of standard Linux toolsets. If sn was encountered in a specific context, it is likely a custom script, an alias, or a command from a non-standard package.
Its functionality would depend entirely on its implementation in that specific environment, which is outside the scope of general Linux command analysis.
It is important to verify the source and purpose of any non-standard commands before execution.

IMPORTANT NOTE

Please verify the command name.
It is possible that sn is a typo, or it might be an abbreviation or part of a larger command (e.g., snmpwalk, snap, snprintf).
If it refers to a command within a specific application or framework, please provide the correct or full command name for accurate analysis.

HISTORY

N/A - As sn is not a standard or widely adopted command, there is no public history of its development or general usage in the broader Linux ecosystem.

Copied to clipboard