| utility | Available by default | Manpages | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| on puppylinux | |||
| arp | No | arp(8) | |
| hostname | hostname(1) | ||
| ifconfig | Yes | ifconfig(8) | |
| ipmaddr | |||
| iptunnel | |||
| mii-tool | mii-tool(8) | ||
| nameif | nameif(8) | ||
| netstat | netstat(8) | ||
| plipconfig | netstat(8) | ||
| rarp | rarp(8) | ||
| route | route(8) | ||
| slattach | slattach(8) |
Puppylinux and net-tools
(Note: I need to verify this section. Typing this up on a windows machine at the moment)
Many of the PuppyLinux Network Wizards are still built upon the older net-tools utilities via BusyBox. This provides code stability with older versions of PuppyLinux. BusyBox is a core component of puppylinux and includes built into it some of the functionality of both the net-tools package and the newer iproute2.
The advantage of utilizing busybox is that it helps to minimize the size of puppylinux. One of the goals of puppylinux is to provide a lightweight implementation of Linux suitable for older computers.
Binary Downloads
Ubuntu Download: Precise, Trusty, xenial
via packages.org
Source Code
via slackware.cs.utah.eduvia sourcefordge
via ftp.slackware.com
Also on this wiki
How to configure wifi from the commandline - Intro
External Links
https://wiki.linuxfoundation.org/networking/net-toolsnetwork.interfaces#old_and_deprecated_utilities_for_networking_and_traffic_control (openWRT wiki)
