On Mon, Jun 26, 2000 at 11:47:43AM +0200, Michalowski Thierry wrote:
> Nope. You will have to understand the "signals" mechanism underlying
> all that. kill is just a program that sends a signal to a running
> process. Really, it doesn't "kill" anything, it just sends a signal.
Interestingly eno
Monday, 26 June 2000 8:22 AM
> To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
> Subject: Ctrl-C and normal kill doesn't work.
>
> This frustrating little problem...
>
> When having a running process, ctrl-c or kill doesn't work on my system.
> You have to use kill -
Nope.
You will have to understand the "signals" mechanism underlying all that.
kill is just a program that sends a signal to a running process. Really, it
doesn't
"kill" anything, it just sends a signal.
There are a bunch of signals defined on your system, that you can list with a
'kill
-l' .
Wh
On Sun, Jun 25, 2000 at 10:22:21PM +0200, Harald Thingelstad wrote
> This frustrating little problem...
>
> When having a running process, ctrl-c or kill doesn't work on my system.
> You have to use kill -9.
>
> A simple example:
> ping 127.0.0.1
> this process is meant to run as long as you want
This frustrating little problem...
When having a running process, ctrl-c or kill doesn't work on my system.
You have to use kill -9.
A simple example:
ping 127.0.0.1
this process is meant to run as long as you want, then you ctrl-c it to
get your statistics.
However, ctrl-c doesn't work. No react
5 matches
Mail list logo
