Z ZZs Guest Jan 27, 2014 #1 So I chroot to / instead of /bin/bash or /bin/sh today on a new install. I was wondering if I should change this or not?
So I chroot to / instead of /bin/bash or /bin/sh today on a new install. I was wondering if I should change this or not?
OP G grim76 Guest Jan 27, 2014 #2 Your description of your issue is not really clear. Can you provide us with more details?
OP Z ZZs Guest Jan 27, 2014 #3 Sorry is was late. The question probably should read: When you/I chroot into a newly installed system I left out the /bin/bash in the line command line (chroot /mnt , not chroot /mnt /bin/bash). I wanted to know the impact this could lead to.
Sorry is was late. The question probably should read: When you/I chroot into a newly installed system I left out the /bin/bash in the line command line (chroot /mnt , not chroot /mnt /bin/bash). I wanted to know the impact this could lead to.
OP R ryanvade Guest Jan 27, 2014 #4 you may or may not be using bash when not including the specific shell.
OP Z ZZs Guest Jan 27, 2014 #5 The install docs said by omitting the /bin/bash It would default to the sh shell. What would be the default if I installed a plug in play OS like Ubuntu? Should it be /bin/bash? OS is Arch Linux latest.
The install docs said by omitting the /bin/bash It would default to the sh shell. What would be the default if I installed a plug in play OS like Ubuntu? Should it be /bin/bash? OS is Arch Linux latest.
OP Z ZZs Guest Jan 27, 2014 #6 The operating system is installed to the point of running xwindows. I just wanted to know if I should change that before moving forward.
The operating system is installed to the point of running xwindows. I just wanted to know if I should change that before moving forward.
OP R ryanvade Guest Jan 28, 2014 #7 Are you using chroot or arch-chroot during the Arch install? when logged into your user account, type the following into a terminal to find the Shell you are using: Code: echo $SHELL
Are you using chroot or arch-chroot during the Arch install? when logged into your user account, type the following into a terminal to find the Shell you are using: Code: echo $SHELL
OP Z ZZs Guest Jan 28, 2014 #8 Yes I arch-chroot and the output of "echo $SHELL" = /bin/bash. I guess that's the norm??
OP R ryanvade Guest Jan 28, 2014 #9 It is yes. /bin/bash is the default for almost all distributions.