From "the Solaris Root Shell Mini-FAQ":
Other Unix distributions have not needed system partitions or dynamically linked binaries for several years now. Solaris' continued use of this legacy technology is a reflection of Sun's hardware focus and the relative priority of its OS development group.
Wow. Harsh. Is it true that you shouldn't make /usr a separate partition anymore?
Regardless, any shell I'm allowed to change is bash.
Solaris has has
Consequently, everything in there is dynamically linked. The stuff under
-Dom
Re:Hasn't been that way for years
Dom2 on 2002-08-28T16:33:41
In fact, it's very difficult to link stuff statically under solaris. Which is why they don't reccomend using any other shell than/sbin/sh for root work. Of course, you can just do "exec zsh" or whatever as soon as you su, which is what I usually do. Just remember that you might not be able to do it in single user mode.
-Dom