When you're working at the Linux command line, you don't have to give up the multitasking flexibility you're accustomed to in a graphical user interface. Have a long-running copy operation preventing you from editing a configuration file? Send it to the background and reclaim your time! In this short course, author Scott Simpson shows you how to switch tasks to the background and bring them back to the foreground. He also demonstrates screen and tmux, two very popular utilities for creating working environments that persist between connections.


├── 001 Welcome.mp4
├── 002 Exercise files and environment.mp4
├── 003 Start a task in the background.mp4
├── 004 Foreground and background tasks.mp4
├── 005 Control more than one process.mp4
├── 006 Processes and jobs.mp4
├── 007 Introduction to screen.mp4
├── 008 Create and navigate screens.mp4
├── 009 Detach and reattach screens.mp4
├── 010 Introduction to tmux.mp4
├── 011 Create a session and work with windows.mp4
├── 012 Create and modify panes within windows.mp4
├── 013 Detach and reattach sessions.mp4
├── 014 The tmux command line.mp4
├── 015 Customize tmux.mp4
├── 016 Next steps.mp4
└── Ex_Files_Linux_Bash.zip