On 2013-11-08 07:06, Jonathan Bayer wrote:
We exclusively run either Redhat or Centos, and are slowly migrating to
release 6.
This question was raised because a user on one of our CentOS 6 systems had a
problem:
I got a question from a user today, as to why a particular command didn't
work. When I looked into it, I realized that he shouldn't have been able to
run it at all because the command was in /sbin.
Then I found that even for normal users, the three sbin directories
(/usr/local/sbin:/usr/sbin:/sbin) are in their path.
They have been there in most UNIXes and Linux distros. I'd ask the other
opposite question: Why have some Linux distros not been including /sbin and
/usr/sbin?
--
Yves.
It's Movember... http://mobro.co/yvesdorfsman
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