The || operator in a shell script will execute the command that follows it if the command preceding it was successful.
This statement is true: the command following || is executed only if the preceding command succeeds.
This statement is false: the command following || is executed only if the preceding command fails.
The || operator in shell scripting is used as a logical OR. When used between two commands, it executes the second command only if the first command fails (exits with a non-zero status). It does not execute the second command if the first command is successful. Therefore, the correct statement is the opposite of what || actually does.
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