>> /bin/sh is a symlink to bash. > > Which runs as sh when run from the symlink.
I dont understand. "runs as" usually means "runs under the user context" to me - are you saying bash has an sh compatibility mode?
>> /bin/sh is a symlink to bash. > > Which runs as sh when run from the symlink.
I dont understand. "runs as" usually means "runs under the user context" to me - are you saying bash has an sh compatibility mode?