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Full Discussion: Hup
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Hup Post 3879 by LivinFree on Thursday 12th of July 2001 09:46:08 PM
Old 07-12-2001

Well, that was only an example. Regardless, will signal 1 (HUP) always cause a process to restart, or only in some cases? I was under the impression that it killed your processes when you logged out, thus the "nohup" utility for keeping your jobs running upon logout.

For example, if I telnet to nether.net, sign in, and run "mail", it tracks my processes. Say my session is dropped, or I close my session from my end. Isn't the HUP signal sent to "mail" to kill it, as opposed to TERM(15), or INT(2)?

I know that to restart, say, inetd, for example I can kill -1 it, but not all programs follow this convention. Is that correct?

 

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KILL(2) 							System Calls Manual							   KILL(2)

NAME
kill - send signal to a process SYNOPSIS
kill(pid, sig); DESCRIPTION
Kill sends the signal sig to the process specified by the process number in r0. See signal(2) for a list of signals. The sending and receiving processes must have the same effective user ID, otherwise this call is restricted to the super-user. If the process number is 0, the signal is sent to all other processes in the sender's process group; see tty(4). If the process number is -1, and the user is the super-user, the signal is broadcast universally except to processes 0 and 1, the scheduler and initialization processes, see init(8). Processes may send signals to themselves. SEE ALSO
signal(2), kill(1) DIAGNOSTICS
Zero is returned if the process is killed; -1 is returned if the process does not have the same effective user ID and the user is not super-user, or if the process does not exist. ASSEMBLER
(kill = 37.) (process number in r0) sys kill; sig KILL(2)
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