Which commands can be used to change a user's account aging information? (Choose THREE correct answers.)

The `usermod` command can modify various user account attributes, including password aging information like expiration dates and inactivity periods, using options such as `-e` (expire date) and `-f` (inactivity period).

The `passwd` command, in addition to changing a user's password, also has options (e.g., `-x` for maximum password age, `-w` for warning period) to set password aging parameters for a user.

The `chattr` command is used to change file attributes on a Linux file system (e.g., immutable, append-only), not user account aging information.

The `chage` command is specifically designed to change user password aging information, allowing administrators to set password expiry dates, minimum/maximum days between changes, and warning periods.

The `chsh` command is used to change a user's login shell, and it does not manage account aging information.