How to Use the Screen Command on Linux

Learn how to install and use the Unix screen command on Linux to create and manage multiple terminal sessions that you can attach to and detach from.

Check out my vlog channel @TonyFlorida

#unixscreen #linuxscreen #screen

[christianpassey]

Short and to the point. Exactly what I needed to start using screen at work. Thank you!

[JorgeMartinez-zgwj]

This is the second time I'm looking for a specific esoteric thing and you provide exactly what I'm looking for. Thanks you very much for putting this content out here!

[lagmastermvp]

very helpful. thanks.
it would be nice if you could add how to exit from a screen as well. it's simple: just type "exit" and press enter. I had to look through the comments to find this.

[daviesmpandakilima]

Been trying to do this the whole day.. But this video really came to my rescue

[jackofalltrades]

You are a star, this is perfect for a long running background application that requires me to redirect stdio.

[wpphili]

Thanks! Concise & clear! Had some hard time grasping the concept but you made that crystal clear! Cheers!

[chromerims]

Excellent video 👍
Ctrl + Alt + F1 . . . [F2] [F3] . . . up to F6.
Ctrl + Alt + F7 connects to X desktop GUI
for Deb-ian distros
Kindest regards, neighbours and friends

[torque]

Excellent! Very clear and concise. Thank you!

[cristianademarfernandez]

THANKS. You got a new subscription. Let's go 100k !

[autotechandtravels]

Wow, you are a life saver and electricity saver. Thanks ;)

[natediven]

This is exactly what I needed. Thanks!

[amere]

Thanks for the video, so basically screen equals to running multiple cmds with ssh on each?

[ravigaming]

What if there is a power cut and my internet connectivity is lost ? Still the screen command will run the process in the background ???
I want to run a I/O load for 5 hours. And I frequently face power cut issues. Someome please guide me on the same.