Microsoft has just released Windows 10 build 14316, one of the first releases of Anniversary Update.
This release brings a lot of improvements, as well as Ubuntu Bash, which can now be used in Windows 10 without any tweak.
Microsoft announced the inclusion of Bash at its Build 2016 developer conference last week. The company saw fit to incorporate characteristics of Linux to Windows 10 so that developers can work on its new operating system without installing any other third-party software.
So starting today, bash will run natively on Windows 10, but as Microsoft says, in order for it to run, you'll first need to enable mode Developer in your operating system from settings.
Settings - Updates and security and enable the developer feature. In the Windows features click on the option that says "Enable Windows Disable Features" and search for "Windows Subsystem for Linux (Beta)."
You should immediately install Bash. You're ready: open the command prompt with admin permissions by right-clicking the Start menu and typing "bash".
“Now you can run Bash scripts, and tools of the Linux command line such as: sed, awk, grep, Ruby, Git, Python etc directly from Windows. You can also access your Windows file system through the Bash shell which allows you to work with whatever tools are preferred on Windows or Linux,” says Microsoft.
We should point out that Bash is still in beta, so you might see errors.
The new beta version of Windows 10 is currently only available for Windows Insider-registered Fast Ring. The final version is expected in the summer, and ISO from unofficial sources until tomorrow. Let's give them time to upload them to a share page.
