But only for new users. This won't affect existing users, as these files are copied into the users' home directories when the user is created using "adduser".
Which is generated by the "adduser" routine by copying the skeleton
files from /etc/skel. You can add other files in this directory if
you want them to be added to new users' home directories.
Interesting--the plot thickens! So, if one wants to set a global
configuration for bash, such as a custom prompt or setterm= then the
way to do it is to edit the files in /etc/skel. For example, I could
uncomment in /etc/skel/bash_profile the section that has "source
~./bashrc" and then in the /etc/skel/bashrc file enter my custom value
for PS1= or commands such as setterm = ...
All this is entirely new to me ;-).
Haines
-- Kent
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