Use:
./red5.sh &
The "&" at the end of the line will make it run as a process in the
background - even if you log out. You can check the status of jobs
running under your userid by doing something like this:
ps aux | grep userid
Replacing "userid" with your login name. You can use the "kill" command,
along with the process id, to stop the red5 instance, and then restart
that if you want. Or, since you're using grep, use something like "red5"
instead of your "userid" to see if that process is running.
Hope that helps.
-N
p.s. The "fg" and "bg" commands are useful to know how to use when you're
running multiple processes in the "foreground" and "background". Use the
"man" command, followed by the command name for help information on your
~unix system; like "man fg" or "man bg" and "man jobs" and so forth. =)
On Tue, 2 May 2006, Ing. Juan Peña wrote:
> Just a doubt about ./red5.sh
>
> When I run from shell its everything are working
>
> But, when I close the terminal (shell)
>
> My RED5 stops
>
> Is there a way to keep running?
>
> Juan
>
> P.S.
>
> When I open again the shell and type ./red5.sh
>
> Server run again without problem
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