I usually run screen in conjunction with autossh. I have the
following issue:
Occasionally, my network connection gets interrupted for whatever
reason, and I end up with one (or more) detached screen. How can I
reattach to it while keeping just one screen? Let me elaborate a bit.
From
rstand the explanation, but it really is the worst in a rather
poorly written man page. Which is a shame, for screen really rocks.
On 3/30/07, Paul Hoffman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Fri, Mar 30, 2007 at 07:32:31PM +0100, JCA wrote:
> I wonder if someone could please explain the meaning
I wonder if someone could please explain the meaning of the
following options the screen command:
-d -r Reattach a session and if necessary detach it first.
-d -R Reattach a session and if necessary detach or even create it
first.
-d -RR Reattach a se
I am using a combination of several tools, so I am
not sure this is the right forum for my questions. My apologies if it
isn't.
I have a Linux computer A that I have to put to
hibernate on a regular basis. From A, using both screen and autossh, I
open ssh connections to two remote Linux bo
When I establish a connection by means of ssh, from a host A to a
host B, I can use the output from the 'who am i' command in B so that
in the shell created in B by the connection, the DISPLAY variable is
set so that the output from X commands in B is sent to A. Indeed, a
typical output from 'who
I have noticed that when starting rscreen as a process running on a
terminal emulator (xterm, gnome-terminal) the scrolling capabilities
of the terminal emulator seem to be disabled. In particular, the
PageUp, PageDown keys in the keyboard, that allow one to move up and
down the output in the ter
I want to post a summary on this, in case somebody finds it useful.
My setup is the following: I have a notebook that connects to a
server via ssh. The notebook is put to hibernate (suspended to disk)
every so often, for at least 15 minutes at a time. The server is
running nonstop. When put t
> This is the typical way to use screen:
>
> - Turn on your laptop, open ssh connection to the server
> - On the server: type 'screen'
> - screen will give you a shell, just like when you log in normally
> - Do work that you need inside that shell
> - If you get disconnected, such as when you turn
* JCA <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005-06-21 14:06 -0700]:
> How can screen be used so that, when the notebook is brought back from
> its dormant state, whatever ssh sessions it had active with the server,
> at the time the notebook was put to sleep, are automatically
> re-established?
> JCA wrote:
>> I have a Linux notebook that connects to a Linux server by ssh. The
>> notebook can be suspended to disk at any time, while ssh sessions to
>> the server are still running. How can screen be used so that, when the
>> notebook is brought back from its
I am trying to use screen in the following situation:
I have a Linux notebook that connects to a Linux server by ssh. The
notebook can be suspended to disk at any time, while ssh sessions to
the server are still running. How can screen be used so that, when the
notebook is brought back from i
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