12 years ago*

Comment has been collapsed.

Yes, if those processes are running in the background.

12 years ago
Permalink

Comment has been collapsed.

Of course, the Linux machine is doing the processing, so you can safely shut down your Mac and later reconnect to the same Linux session and check the process.

12 years ago
Permalink

Comment has been collapsed.

You want to use 'nohup' for any long process with a '&' at the end. For example: nohup wget http://really-big-file &

All output from that will be stored in nohup.out and you can check it later.

12 years ago
Permalink

Comment has been collapsed.

Deleted

This comment was deleted 3 years ago.

12 years ago
Permalink

Comment has been collapsed.

Forgot to close the thread?

12 years ago
Permalink

Comment has been collapsed.

You maybe want to get a terminal multiplexer like tmux or screen. It gives you multiple terminals in one window, so you don't have to log in for every program you want to start. It also takes care off your processes, so they keep running when you exit the ssh connection.

12 years ago
Permalink

Comment has been collapsed.

Yup, definitely screen is the way to go. Using nohup and & is a chore.

12 years ago
Permalink

Comment has been collapsed.

+1 for screen!

12 years ago
Permalink

Comment has been collapsed.

Or dtach if you're just wanting the detach feature from screen (the run-it-in-the-background part.)

12 years ago
Permalink

Comment has been collapsed.

Meh, just forward X and use a GUI, it's 2013, no need for terminals anymore!

12 years ago
Permalink

Comment has been collapsed.

Closed 12 years ago by Deleted-7485394.