*This is the contents in the passwd1 file.* Create a file called 01.sh. This file will use one positional command line argument defined below. This will point to passwd?.txt, files that are already present in the repo. These files come from various operational systems, with some level of sanitization of most names (sans Tom and Andrew). You should print out all the usernames, separated by newlines. Arguments inputfile - The file that contains the information Sample Command bash 01. sh passwd1.txt Sample Output root bin daemon mail ftp http nobody dbus systemd-coredump systemd-network systemd-oom systemd-journal-remote systemd-resolve systemd-timesync tss uuidd avahi git polkitd usbmux sddm kyle brltty colord flatpak gdm geoclue libvirt-qemu qemu rtkit saned named rpc dnsmasq sups sider.

1. *This is the contents in the passwd1 file.* Create a file called 01.sh. This file will use one
positional command line argument defined below. This will point to passwd?.txt, files that are
already present in the repo. These files come from various operational systems, with some level
of sanitization of most names (sans Tom and Andrew). You should print out all the usernames,
separated by newlines. Arguments inputfile - The file that contains the information Sample
Command bash 01. sh passwd1.txt
Sample Output root bin daemon mail ftp http nobody dbus systemd-coredump systemd-network
systemd-oom systemd-journal-remote systemd-resolve systemd-timesync tss uuidd avahi git
polkitd usbmux sddm kyle brltty colord flatpak gdm geoclue libvirt-qemu qemu rtkit saned
named rpc dnsmasq sups sider