The phrase "about the command" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing details, context, or information related to a specific command, often in technical or instructional contexts.
Example: "The documentation provides comprehensive information about the command used to execute the script."
Alternatives: "regarding the command" or "concerning the command".
Or 'The Farewell to Arms Boys Take a Gunboat'?" The book is about the command level in the Second World War.
The sergeant said he and his colleagues in his van felt "absolute bloody disgust" about the command to cancel, and it had a "massive" effect on their morale.
Lone makes a series of accusations that aren't supported by what we know about AFRICOM at this early date, while distorting what we do know about the command.
issued its report, Gen. William E. Ward, the head of the command, said many of the misperceptions about the command had been dispelled.
It (and the colleagues in military intelligence) worry about the command and control of Russian forces there, especially those with a access to nuclear weapons (accidents and sales, rather than warfare, being the big worry).
General Saadi complained that on a couple of visits to air bases, the inspectors had asked questions about the command structure -- including who gives orders from outside the base -- as well as about the organizational structure of the base itself and any recently built installations.
You can read more about the commands on Coinbase's blog.
They convey information about the commands, data, and physical characteristics of the channel between the reader and tag.
However, this has a disadvantage: trainees can have the tendency to rush through executing commands without thinking about the commands they execute.
Tells what was served for lunch & about visiting the command cabin.
General Pace gave few details about how the command would coordinate its work with the civilian Office of Homeland Security and other federal agencies.
