Ubuntu Polishes GNU Screen
GNU Screen is a terminal multiplexer program that Linux folk have used for ages. It allows you to turn one terminal into many, and run processes even after logging out. In this article we will give a brief overview of screen usage for the uninitiated, then talk about how Ubuntu’s defaults and new screen-profiles package have taught us about new and wonderful features of screen.
Screen is wonderful for work management. You can have a standard layout of screen windows, each one dedicated to a different server. You will instinctively press C-a 8, for example, when you think about the ssh session that generally lives in that window.
Most often, we will want to do something else while waiting for a long-running command to finish. Easy enough: Just create a new window and carry on. This is also very handy for “leaving.” If you ssh to a server from your laptop and start a process or script that takes an extremely long time to complete, you may be stuck.
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