Many of the common utilities in Linux either come packaged in util-linux from Linux Foundation or coreutils from GNU. The man page for top doesn't specify anything.
I am using CentOS.
Many of the common utilities in Linux either come packaged in util-linux from Linux Foundation or coreutils from GNU. The man page for top doesn't specify anything.
I am using CentOS.
You can do yum whatprovides <path>
to see what package provides a file. For example, yum whatprovides /usr/bin/top
will tell you for top or yum whatprovides '*/top'
if you weren't sure of the path.
procps
installed. Anyway, yum whatprovides '*/top'
also works if you don't know the path, as said.
yum whatprovides "*/top"
, yum whatprovides '*'/top
, yum whatprovides \*/top
, or some other variation of it.
pkgfile /usr/bin/top
; Apt: apt-file search /usr/bin/top
.