Sometimes you have to run a long-lived process on a remote machine, and then you need to disconnect.
Or you simply want to prevent the command to be halted if there’s any network issue between you and the server.
The way to make a command run even after you log out or close the session to a server is to use the nohup command.
Use nohup <command> to let the process continue working even after you log out.
The nohup command works on Linux, macOS, WSL, and anywhere you have a UNIX environment
Lessons in this unit:
| 0: | Introduction |
| 1: | kill - Terminate Processes |
| 2: | killall - Kill by Name |
| 3: | jobs - List Jobs |
| 4: | bg - Background Jobs |
| 5: | fg - Foreground Jobs |
| 6: | ▶︎ nohup - Run Immune to Hangups |