Re: question seeing background process

1997-11-21 Thread Adam Shand
> Hi can I do the fg on vertual consloes. Lets say when I go home and login > with telnet? Here's the deal (as far as I am aware): Using CTRL-Z you can suspend a running process. If you then want that process to go into the background (so it continues running) then you can do so by issuing the

Re: question seeing background process

1997-11-21 Thread Philippe Troin
On Fri, 21 Nov 1997 11:34:12 EST Paul ([EMAIL PROTECTED] a) wrote: > Hi can I do the fg on vertual consloes. Lets say when I go home and login > with telnet? You want to use screen's session management features. Let's say you're login from the console, you start screen, run a few things (inclu

Re: question seeing background process

1997-11-21 Thread Nathan E Norman
On Fri, 21 Nov 1997, Robert D. Hilliard wrote: : I haven't tried this, but I think "fg " will work if you are : logged in by telnet, as long as you have the same userid as the owner : of the process. This doesn't work (just tried it, for grins) : Bob : : On Fri, 21 Nov 1997 11:34:12 -0500, you

Re: question seeing background process

1997-11-21 Thread Dale Scheetz
Sorry for the duplicate posting, but when I do 'ps -a' I see my background processes in the list along with everything else. Does this not work for you? I have had a report from another user that 'ps -a' didn't seem to show all of his processes. Is this the case with you as well? Luck, Dwarf --

Re: question seeing background process

1997-11-21 Thread Dale Scheetz
On Fri, 21 Nov 1997, Paul wrote: > Hi everybody, I had a little trouble finding what to say in the subject > line. But here goes nothing. I put a process in the background with the > &. Now I want to look at what it is doing. > ie I am running hardcrack and I put it in the background and I want

Re: question seeing background process

1997-11-21 Thread Robert D. Hilliard
I haven't tried this, but I think "fg " will work if you are logged in by telnet, as long as you have the same userid as the owner of the process. Bob On Fri, 21 Nov 1997 11:34:12 -0500, you wrote: > Hi can I do the fg on vertual consloes. Lets say when I go home and > login with telnet? > Paul

Re: question seeing background process

1997-11-21 Thread Robert D. Hilliard
If you run bash, fg will bring it into the foreground; ^z will put it back in the background. (If you have more than one background job, fg %hardcrack or fg %. Bob > Date: Fri, 21 Nov 1997 11:05:05 -0500 (EST) > From: Paul <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > Hi everybody, I had a little trouble finding wha

Re: question seeing background process

1997-11-21 Thread Paul
Hi can I do the fg on vertual consloes. Lets say when I go home and login with telnet? Paul On 21 Nov 1997, Ben Pfaff wrote: > Paul <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > Hi everybody, I had a little trouble finding what to say in the subject > > line. But here goes nothing. I put a process in the ba

Re: question seeing background process

1997-11-21 Thread Steven Tonnesen
On Fri, 21 Nov 1997, Paul wrote: > line. But here goes nothing. I put a process in the background with the > &. Now I want to look at what it is doing. > ie I am running hardcrack and I put it in the background and I want to see > what it is doing. hardcrack&. Can I see what it is doing? Is

Re: question seeing background process

1997-11-21 Thread Ben Pfaff
Paul <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Hi everybody, I had a little trouble finding what to say in the subject > line. But here goes nothing. I put a process in the background with the > &. Now I want to look at what it is doing. > ie I am running hardcrack and I put it in the background and I want

question seeing background process

1997-11-21 Thread Paul
Hi everybody, I had a little trouble finding what to say in the subject line. But here goes nothing. I put a process in the background with the &. Now I want to look at what it is doing. ie I am running hardcrack and I put it in the background and I want to see what it is doing. hardcrack&. Ca