Inserting modules to memory can be accomplished by using which command?

The command used for inserting modules into memory in a Linux environment is the "insmod" command. This command allows administrators to manually load a specified module into the Linux kernel. It directly adds the specified module file into the kernel, making its functionalities available for use.

While the "modprobe" command is also concerned with managing kernel modules and can load modules, it is designed to handle dependencies automatically. This means that modprobe will load not just the specified module but also any modules that it depends on. In cases where there is no dependency management required and the user wants to load a specific module directly into the kernel, "insmod" is the appropriate choice.

The "lsmod" command is used to list the currently loaded modules, and the "rmmod" command is utilized to remove modules from the kernel. Therefore, when specifically asked about inserting modules into memory, "insmod" is the precise command that fulfills this requirement.