The default user shell is set in the password file as an entry for each account.
The 'who' command merely tells you the users that are logged in and when they logged in. It doesn't give any more information. The default shell for Unix can be different for different users; if you are talking about the login shell, then you can find out the login environment for users by either using the 'finger' command on an individual user, or looking at the /etc/passwd file. It will be the last field on each line for each user.
cat /etc/passwd|grep bash
There is no such thing. The "default shell" is a decision made by the distributor.
Up to DebianLenny, the default /bin/sh shell was bash. Starting with DebianSqueeze, the default shell will be dash.
In Windows Server 2008, the default limit is 16,777,216, which is, practically speaking, unlimited. In Windows Vista, the maximum number of users who can access a share is 10.
There is no "default" Unix shell. Different Unix vendors shipped different shells.
The local user files that are read are the .login and the .cshrc files
Bash shell. Stands for Bourne Again Shell
Default tabs are the pre-set categories or sections in a software application or website that users encounter when they first access it. They streamline navigation by organizing content into specific areas, such as "Home," "Profile," or "Settings," allowing users to quickly find what they're looking for. Default tabs can often be customized by users, but they provide a standard starting point for interaction.
This question is hard to answer because there is no concept of a default shell. Most shell interpreters may be stored in /bin, or /usr/bin, or some combination of those.
BASH (Bourne-again Shell)
You can default your home if you will set the settings to "set as default " after visiting the desired home to be the default one.