Environment variable definitions and such that should be set for ALL users should be added to /etc/profile. Since there's no assurance that all users will have their logon shell set to bash (unless, of course, it's your own home system), it's probably wise to stick with "traditional" bourne-shell commands, and avoid any commands specific to bash/ksh/zsh/whatever.
On a per-user basis, ~/.bash_profile is where you place commands to be executed when you invoke a login shell. Stuff you want for interactive, non-login shells should be added to ~/.bashrc. Of course, this set is specific to the bash shell, and will differ if another shell is selected. On Thu, Mar 25, 1999 at 01:52:41AM +0100, Pere Camps wrote: > Hi! > > In /etc/bashrc, do I put anything else than the 'aliases'? > > I've put all the rest in /etc/profile, but if I do a non-login > interactive shell, all the 'exports' don't load so all the rest. > > What exactly goes where?
