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InNeedOfRefactor A shell, also called "the command line", provides the traditional user interface for the Unix operating system and for Unix-like systems. Users direct the operation of the computer by entering command input as text for a shell to execute. !!Which Shell am I Using? * echo $SHELL !!Change A Users Login Shell Note : A normal user can only change their own login shell, whereas the super user can change the login shell for any user account. The syntax is : *chsh -s /path/to/shell/ ~[user_account~] So If I am a superuser and I want the login shell for user account 'staz' to be sh then I would type: *shsh -s /bin/sh staz Keep in mind a normal user can only change their login shell to one that is listed in ''/etc/shells''. !!/etc/shells This file contains the full pathname of valid login shells. An Example of its contents is shown below. <verbatim> /bin/csh /bin/sh /usr/bin/es /usr/bin/ksh /bin/ksh /usr/bin/rc /usr/bin/tcsh /bin/tcsh /usr/bin/esh /bin/dash /usr/bin/screen /bin/bash /bin/rbash </verbatim>
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