chromepass VS tldr

Moreover, I see no need for an attacker to: - access to system processes: Why? The attacker should not waste their time doing that and instead just run: https://github.com/darkarp/chromepass - critical configuration such as firewall: This is only useful if the attacker wants to do something crazy to exfiltrate their data or setup another backdoor to maintain remote access for later. Both of these are usually unnecessary though as the attacker can simply setup ngrok (or something similar). - mounted drives: udisksctl is configured by default on almost every desktop Linux distro. And if the drive an attacker is not mounted, the attacker can simply run a daemon and wait until the user mounts it themselves.

If this is not the case, well, you can only "guess", based on grabbing the user credentials from browsers (maybe check out chromepass and modify it to suit your needs.

Maybe this already helps: https://github.com/tldr-pages/tldr

A bit of an aside, but I really like "guides to things we otherwise take for granted". So few man pages are built around example use cases, but those are often what make the case for a tool!

A similar spirit to projects like https://github.com/tldr-pages/tldr/ , but this has a lot more useful detail.

The ripgrep author has a blog post on performance and benchmarking that is an interesting read in itself: https://blog.burntsushi.net/ripgrep/

Looks like bro pages is archived and they recommend https://github.com/tldr-pages/tldr or https://github.com/cheat/cheat

a very excellent tool to grab is TLDR https://tldr.sh/

And that's why tldr is such a powerful tool! You can easily install it with sudo apt install tldr or follow this demo.