BusyBox is an executable file that runs a large variety of different script-related functions. Many call it the Swiss Army Knife of Embedded Linux. It can be run on many different operating systems such as Linux and BSD.
BusyBox was created on 1999-11-04.
BusyBox offers software for Unix users that combines many separate Unix tools in a single downloadable and executable file for convenience. The BusyBox site gives a full listing of included tools in the package.
BusyBox is a project that aims to provide a number of common Linux utilities (such as grep,ls,who,passwd,head,uname, and so on) in a single binary. This has the advantage of reducing the amount of space needed to store all these functions. As it is smaller than the standard tool package, it is used in ramdisks and in embedded systems where space is an issue.
There are dozens of shells for Linux. The most popular are: bash (Bourne-Again Shell) ksh (Korn shell) zsh (Z Shell) ash (Almquist shell) dash (Debian Almquist shell) BusyBox (based on ash) fish (Friendly Interactive Shell)
In Linux, utilities like ls, cp, and mv can be found in multiple directories due to the presence of different versions or implementations across various packages. For example, ls may exist in both /bin/ and /usr/bin/, or you might find alternative implementations like coreutils or busybox in different locations. This redundancy can occur in systems with multiple installed packages or environments, such as Docker containers or chrooted environments. To identify these utilities, the which or whereis commands can be helpful.
There is no "default" shell. Different distros are free to pick whatever shell they want. The most commonly used as the main shell is Bash, but other shells, including the Korn shell, C shell, Friendly Interactive Shell, or Almquist shell are also available. Many distros also use a variant of the Almquist shell provided by BusyBox in their initial ramdisks before switching to the real root and launching the main shell.
---- == == one one one one one one one one
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What are you looking for greatest, smallest what.
The answer is one. You can break it up. One times one equals one and then one times one equals one! It's really simple for me to get the answer.
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1 1/6