Hi
I'm often discovering nifty utilities that I'm embarrassed not to have
known about years ago. This week it's GNU screen:
http://www.gnu.org/s/screen/
Really useful console window manager, particularly useful for having
multiple terminals open on a remote machine, especially as if you
Hi Tim/Ralph all,
On 2 December 2011 14:11, Ralph Corderoy ra...@inputplus.co.uk wrote:
I'm often discovering nifty utilities that I'm embarrassed not to have
known about years ago. This week it's GNU screen:
I too felt a bit silly about not having come across it before I did - and
at
On 02/12/11 13:43, Tim Allen wrote:
Hi
I'm often discovering nifty utilities that I'm embarrassed not to have
known about years ago. This week it's GNU screen:
http://www.gnu.org/s/screen/
Although I haven't really used it, you could also look at tmux which is
a more modern utility that
Hi John,
You can also share a screen session from two places (screen -x).
This can be handy for two people to share the same terminal, e.g. one
watches what the other's doing.
Cheers, Ralph.
--
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On 02/12/11 16:09, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
Hi John,
You can also share a screen session from two places (screen -x).
This can be handy for two people to share the same terminal, e.g. one
watches what the other's doing.
Yeah, I've used it for that, but a question came up at work the other
day
Hi John,
Yeah, I've used it for that, but a question came up at work the other
day - can this be done between different user accounts?
Yes, screen(1) has a multiuser mode and access control lists. See the
multiuser and addacl commands. But it needs screen to be setuid
root in order to access
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