How to switch from Bash to Korn Shell on Linux

Channel:
United Kingdom AddictiveTipsTV
Subscribers:
21,000
Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hL_gfqA2yZk


Category:
Tutorial
Duration: 3:29
5,172 views
47

Korn Shell is a popular alternative to the Bash Shell that is commonly used as the default command-line system on Linux. The shell is backward compatible with Bash and borrows a lot of useful features found in C Shell. Korn goes by Ksh for short and is very popular in the community. With a little know-how, it’s easy to get it working as the default shell on Linux! Follow along with our tutorial below and learn how! More info at https://www.addictivetips.com/ubuntu-linux-tips/switch-from-bash-to-korn-shell-linux/



Other Videos By AddictiveTipsTV


2018-12-19How to remove an app from Windows Defender on Windows 10
2018-12-19How to use Lynx to browse the web from the Linux terminal
2018-12-19How to check empty RAM slots on your Windows 10 PC
2018-12-18How to get the macOS cursor on Windows 10
2018-12-18How to remotely log out of Windows 10
2018-12-18How to upgrade to Elementary OS Juno
2018-12-18How to copy text from dialog and error messages on Windows 10
2018-12-17How To Disable Face Detection & Recognition In Photos In Windows 10
2018-12-17How to stream online video on Linux with VLC
2018-12-16How to customize the font on Notepad on Windows 10
2018-12-16How to switch from Bash to Korn Shell on Linux
2018-12-16How to set up Winepaks on Linux
2018-12-16How to set up the Wekan project manager on Linux
2018-12-15How to set a custom folder icon on Windows 10
2018-12-15How to get Kanboard working on your Linux server
2018-12-14How to customize folders on Linux with Folder Color
2018-12-13How to create a custom grid in Paint.net on Windows 10
2018-12-13How to change DNS settings on Linux
2018-12-12How to center and resize app windows on Windows 10
2018-12-12How to save Twitch streams for later on Linux
2018-12-12How to fix greyed out apps with exclamation marks on Windows 10


Tags:
Korn Shell on Linux