READCLOCK(1)
π readclock(1) π
okay so bestie, welcome to a page straight outta the User Commands section of the manual β it's readclock, section 1, and she is short, she is sweet, and she is a little chaotic πβ¨
π NAME π
readclock β Runs TPM2_ReadClock
that's it. that's the whole identity. main character energy fr fr π
π¦ DESCRIPTION π¦
ngl the DESCRIPTION is giving unhinged in the best way, so I'm gonna hand you the exact text, in order, because I refuse to paraphrase the sacred scrolls π«Ά:
--version-string=v1045 is not a valid option
readclock
Runs TPM2_ReadClock
--version is not a valid option
readclock
Runs TPM2_ReadClock
so like, the page says readclock Runs TPM2_ReadClock β twice, because she said it twice and honestly? iconic. π
and sandwiched around those two declarations, the description also flat-out tells you that --version-string=v1045 is not a valid option and that --version is not a valid option. so if you came here hoping to sweet-talk this thing with a version flag... the manual already told you no. not me getting rejected by a manpage ππ
heads up bestie: those two lines are literally what the page says β I'm not adding lore, that's just the text π
π SEE ALSO π
the full documentation for readclock is maintained as a Texinfo manual πβ¨
if the info and readclock programs are properly installed at your site, then this command:
info readclock
should give you access to the complete manual. that's your backstage pass, bestie β go read the whole thing ποΈπ
and that's the page!! πΈ this one came from readclock, dated July 2017, hanging out in section 1 as READCLOCK(1) β so if you ever need to cite your sources, you know exactly where she lives π«Άπ mwah, go run info readclock and slay β¨
π¦ where this page comes from
- debian bookworm: tss2 1045-2 Β· BSD-3-Clause
- ubuntu jammy: tss2 1045-1.2build1 Β· BSD-3-Clause
- ubuntu noble: tss2 1045-2.1build2 Β· BSD-3-Clause
- ubuntu questing: tss2 1045-3
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms