08-23-2001
I can't tell from your post whether you are actually using a version of *nix or whether you are just inquiring about it. If you're using Linux, you're probably dealing with a GUI by now and there should be a readily available "Explorer" type browser available to you. My suggestion is to spend some time with the command line and learn to manipulate and view your files from there. It's much more efficient and informative once you get used to it.
However, if you're just being inquisitive, please post back your actual intended OS so we can try to pinpoint your "explorer" or point you in a better direction.
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dxpower(8) System Manager's Manual dxpower(8)
NAME
dxpower - controls energy saving features on systems that can be power managed
SYNOPSIS
/usr/bin/X11/dxpower
DESCRIPTION
The Power Manager application, dxpower, is used to maintain and manage the power management features on computers and peripherals that can
be power managed.
Power Manager lets you place monitors in three power saving modes: Standby, Suspend, or Off and lets you selectively spin down inactive
disks to reduce power consumption. You also can specify when you want power management features to be active: always, never, or only at a
specific time of day.
Privileged (root) users have the capability to set system wide power management values. Non-privileged users set power management values
on their monitors for the current log in session.
The Power Manager application can be invoked from: The CDE Application Manager Application Group: System_Admin System Admin Subgroup: Dai-
lyAdmin
If you are not using CDE, start Power Manager from the command line: # /usr/bin/X11/dxpower
For more information about how to use the Power Manager application, start the application and click on the Help button.
An alternative to using the Power Manager application is to set and control power management attributes from the command line by using the
sysconfig command. Refer to System Administration for more information about setting and controlling power management from the command
line.
SEE ALSO
Commands: sysconfig(8)
System Administration
dxpower(8)