Hello everyone.
I am logged into a computer through ssh. I would like to run a program and have it keep running after I log out without screen (i forgot to run it).
For example:
after that:
How can I do that except disown solution?
Just getting into the Unix command line programming and am unable to run any program I write. I am using a Makefile and the source is compiling but when I enter the name of the output file I get back:
bash: lab01exe.out: command not found
I'm sure I am just dooing something simple... (2 Replies)
How can I make a program run automatically at a certain time of day?
My problem is I need to make a small backup program that will back up a few files every day? (3 Replies)
Hi.Iam new to Linux.i got linux 7.0 pro and dont know how to run programs. I want a perl interputer and i know i installed one but how do i run it ??? Also how do i run a C or C++ editor ?and how do i run cron ? (3 Replies)
well, i have only been learning about linux, unix and shells for a few days.
For my online game to work, i need run a file each 10 seconds. Running that file will update mysql data, causing my online game to "tick". This adds resources and fights battles in game.
I know that i need to use a... (3 Replies)
Hello!
I just programmed a very simple app, it's function is to report every minute the state of the memory and cpu and put it to and xml.
All this stuff is working ok since I'm logged in into the machine, but i want it to run as a service, how can I do that??
P.S: Any one knows how can I... (1 Reply)
Lets get some stuff out of the way before the question. I am currently running FreeBSD 7.0 on a VirtualBox virtual machine. I do not know much about Unix or FreeBSD, though I do run linux at home. My boss gave me some files that he says are a unix version of the program Dynflow. The Programs... (0 Replies)
Hey All,
I'm logging in via an SSH shell. I'm wondering if there's a way to execute a command and it not die when I close my terminal window (or rather, logout of the SSH shell).
Thanks,
Nathan (3 Replies)
Folks,
I'm really new to scripting and was wondering if you could help me out. I have the following script that I inherited:
#!/bin/bash
#
# Usage
# From the agent directory:
# ./run-any-agent AgentName
#
TAC_AGENT_HOME=`pwd`
LIB=${TAC_AGENT_HOME}/lib
CLASSPATH=.... (17 Replies)
I have a program which I can run on the command line like below and works fine
/nethome/chrisd/HSeis/TommyCD/TommyCD-1101/bin/raytrac vmod=npt10-z30.vmod srfile=jcdint.sc rcfile=jcdint.rc phases="SP FS" level=twop format="X T" dtau=0.1 mdacc=0.5 mindist=0.1 maxitertp=25 ray=npt10-z30.ry... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: kristinu
0 Replies
LEARN ABOUT SUSE
autolog
AUTOLOG(8) System Manager's Manual AUTOLOG(8)NAME
autolog - Log out idle users
SYNOPSIS
autolog [ options ]
DESCRIPTION
The program reads the utmp file, entry by entry. The username for each 'user process' is compared to the entries in the configuration file
(see autolog.conf(5) ). The first entry to match both the name, the group, and the tty line of the process will be used to conduct the
automatic logout.
CALL
/etc/init.d/autolog start
or
autolog
to run this program in daemon-mode
autolog -o
to run this program as "ordinary" program. Keep in mind: Also when running as ordinary program, it will stay in memory until all
its jobs are done.
OPTIONS -a (all processes) Print information on ALL utmp entries--not just user processes.
-d (debug mode) This is helpful in setting up your configuration file. The program runs in foreground rather than forking and it
prints out verbose messages about what it is doing.
-n (nokill) Use this to prevent autolog from actually "killing" anyone. Use -d and -n together when setting up a new configuration
file. ( This will not affect killing of lost processes. )
-o (ordinary) Use this to run this program as ordinary program, not as daemon. Program will end, when its job is done. In this case,
some data is kept in "/var/lib/autolog/autolog.data". This is read, when the program is called again.
-f config_file_name
Use this to override the default: "/etc/autolog.conf"
-l log_file_name
Use this to override the default: "/var/log/autolog.log". Note that if this file doesn't exist, no logging will happen. Create the
file (with touch) to enable logging.
-t idle_time
Use this to override the internal default idle time (minutes)
-g grace_period
Use this to override the internal default grace period (seconds)
-m yes/no
Use this to override the internal mailing switch. If "yes" the program will send mail to the users right after killing them.
-c yes/no
Use this to override the internal "pre-clear" switch. If "yes" the program will clear the terminal screen before warning the user.
-w yes/no
Do timeouts based on total session time--not idle time. (hard)
-l yes/no
If set to "yes" activities will be written to the logfile if present.
AUTHOR
Kyle Bateman <kyle@actarg.com> (autolog 0.35),
Carsten Juerges <juerges@cip-bau.uni-hannover.de>
(autolog 0.40)
This manual page was modified for Debian by Paul Telford <pxt@debian.org>
Linux Administrative Utilities AUTOLOG(8)