Environment Profile for Linux Bash

When the user logs on, the following two profiles will be read:

1)/etc/profile: System global configuration file, it is best not to modify the file

2 ~/.bash_profile or ~/.bash_login or ~/.profile: User-Private configuration file

Global configuration file-/etc/profile

/etc/profile will call the following files in turn:

1)/etc/inputrc

2)/etc/profile.d/*.sh: If you need to help all users set up some shared command aliases, you can create a file with an. sh extension in this directory.

3)/etc/sysconfig/i18n

Personal configuration Files

The personal profile will be read as a priority, read to stop:

1) ~/.bash_profile

2) ~/.bash_login

3) ~/.profile

By default, ~/.bash_profile also reads ~/.BASHRC, and ~/.BASHRC reads/ETC/BASHRC

Manual read Environment Profile command-source or decimal (.)

The configuration file can be read manually through source or decimal point (.).

~/.bash_history: history Command recorded here

~/.bash_logout: Commands that are executed when a user logs off

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