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Both /bin and /sbin are generally statically linked. So you're not wrong; but primarily sbin is intended to mean "executed by root" above all else.
by gompertz 5y ago
Both /bin and /sbin are generally statically linked. So you're not wrong; but primarily sbin is intended to mean "executed by root" above all else.
- monocasa 5y agoLooking through my /bin and /sbin, none of the files are statically linked.
- gompertz 5y agoHrmm what distro? I haven't looked in sometime, maybe something changed (Slackware here). My understanding was static linkage in boot related folders was to minimize chance of accidentally losing a library/dependency and breaking booting.
- monocasa 5y agoLooked at both Debian and Redhat.
- na85 5y agoHow can one discern whether a file is statically linked?
- remram 5y agofile(1) or ldd(1)