[bf1942] Using the top command

[DLinkOZ]

Try

whereis screen

It's possible it's just not in your path.  You can start a program by using
screen pretty easily, I use

screen -A -m -d -S bf /path/to/executable

or if it's not set in your path

/usr/bin/screen or something similar, based on where it is on your system.

then to re-attach just     screen -r bf



----- Original Message -----
From: "Dan Hilliker" <dan at hilliker.com>
To: <bf1942 at icculus.org>
Sent: Thursday, January 23, 2003 10:41 PM
Subject: Re: [bf1942] Using the top command


> Thanks...I was doing some reading about the screen program.  Also thanks
for
> the DNS info.
>
> One more question...do I need to download/install the screen program? I am
> using Redhat 7.2
>
> I found this.......
>
> -------------------------------------------------------
> How do I use screen?
> Starting up SCREEN is as easy as typing "screen" at your shell prompt.
> SCREEN will start up showing you one window (window "0") with a shell in
it.
> You can now give commands to screen or to the process within your windows.
> -------------------------------------------------------
>
> ...but I get this result when I try to make a new screen
>
> [root at ensim root]# screen
> bash: screen: command not found
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jacob Pappe" <jacob at gandalf.uoregon.edu>
> To: <bf1942 at icculus.org>
> Sent: Thursday, January 23, 2003 11:09 PM
> Subject: Re: [bf1942] Using the top command
>
>
> Try looking up a program called "screen".  It lets you, for example,
> start the server, push the "screen" to the background, and log out.  All
> the while, the server's still running, and you can call it up next time
> you log in.
> The "named" processes shouldn't have anything to do with BF1942, but if
> your linux box is just a personal machine, you probably don't need it
> running, as it's a DNS server.  For more info, type "man named".
>
> -Jacob
>
>
>