To resume a command, process, application that has been previous suspended. Most commonly used when a command has been executed and suspended (executed with '&' at the end of the command). You may also suspend execution of a program with CTRL-Z (^Z)
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$> top &
[1]+ 26637
$> top &
[2] 26642
[1]+ Stopped top
$>
[2]+ Stopped top
$> jobs
[1]- Stopped 26637
[2]+ Stopped 26642
$> fg 2
[output of the second top]
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The + sign displayed by the output of the jobs command refers to the current running process and the - sign refers to the previously running process.
"fg " command is used to bring the current job to foreground.
No, it is unix-based but Linux is a kernel not an operating system.Ubuntu,Linux Mint,Debian,and puppy Linux,ect. are OS's that use the Linux kernel.
everyone can use linux
Linux is not illegal. Linux is a free, public license software modeled on Unix.
There are many available resources that can assist an individual with learning how to use Linux. A couple resources that can assist an individual with learning how to use Linux include: Wikihow and Linuxcommand.
No.
There are several different tax software compatible with Linux. You can use Tax Act. Is another software that people use when the Linux is not available.
No. Linux also runs on mainframes.
Sure! Internet cafes can use Linux no problem if they so choose.
Yes - and No... There is no home edition of Norton for Linux that I know of. However, there is an enterprise edition of Antivirus for Linux.
Kindle Fire HDs use a customized version of Android, which is a mobile operating system running on the Linux kernel with a non-GNU userland.
Linux is a monolithic kernel. Some operating systems with a microkernel use Linux as a process for providing drivers, but this is irrelevant to mainstream Linux.
you can partition the drive.. to use both OS