I have just started learning the fundamentals of Unix and wondering why there are so many shells in a unix like system .
Hey everybody, I've been searching google and these forums and have found some solutions to the issues I've been having today within the Bourne Shell.
Hey everybody, I've been searching google and these forums and have found some solutions to the issues I've been having today within the OLD Bourne Shell.
According to wikipedia, the Bourne shell was introduced in 1977 and C shell in 1978, but unix itself dates back to 1969.
If you were using a unix system before 1977, what shell would you have been using?
Before we get ahead of ourselves, it would probably be a good idea to go over some BASH basics.Let's start at the beginning, OK? The Bourne Shell was born at AT&T's Bell Laboratories a while back. It was birthed by Steve Bourne, hence the name. The Bourne Again Shell (bash) is a direct descendent of the Bourne Shell (sh). It's very similar to the critter that Mr.
Hi
What is the command to run additional available shells on top of default shell. I am using bash
also how can i tell that the additional shells are actually running?
Also what is the advantage of running additional shells on top of your default login shell of bash?
Lastly How can I terminate the shells I opened What would happens if i accidentally closed the default login shell?
Hi ,
I am trying to create a limited ftp user for a company on Solaris 10 .
(uname : 5.10 i386)
I use /bin/true shell for the user ((and use ftpconfig -d and adding user in ftpaccess guestuser))
but the problem is that when I try to log in by FTP it cannot login.
when I change the shell to bash it works
I tried to check the /etc/shells but there is no /etc/shells available
another quest
The command line is a powerful way to interact with a Linux computer. Instead of using the mouse, you just type commands into the shell. (The shell is a blank window where you type in your commands.) So for example, instead of clicking on your file browser, you simply type ls [enter] to display the contents of your working directory.
How can I find out whether a script is written in bash or sh?
The first line of the script is not helpful here, since on Linux, bash scripts have this line:
#!bin/sh
Actually, there are many distribution where bin/sh is bash (maybe bin/sh is a link to bin/bash in those distributions), and not Bourne Shell.