> Perhaps not. But a traceroute in /usr/bin would satisfy more people than > a traceroute in /usr/sbin.
Traceroute is a diagnostic command. As such it isn't general use. When a user or administrator is using it it is because of unusual conditions. My opinion is to leave it in /usr/sbin. Let them type a few extra characters, or add the sbin directories to their path. The same can be said of ping, but ping existed before the bin/sbin split. As such there is legacy code that expects it to be there. If one really wants it in the general users path, then run a symbolic link back to the original from the appropriate bin directory. -- | Bryan Andersen | [EMAIL PROTECTED] | http://softail.visi.com | | Buzzwords are like annoying little flies that deserve to be swatted. | | -Bryan Andersen |
