Is there any way to sort of run the linux DreamDaemon 'in the background' on startup? This is on a command-line only Debian machine.
Whenever I run DreamDaemon, it doesn't return to terminal - I assume this is expected behaviour - but that means that if I run it from any of the scripts that run on startup, I can't actually login, because they take over before the login prompt.
Any solutions?
ID:185423
![]() Feb 6 2006, 6:08 pm
|
|
![]() Feb 6 2006, 6:13 pm
|
|
You need to append '&' to the end of the command to force it into the background. Some systems don't allow you to run background processes, however.
|
Don't know about startup, but try the "DreamDaemon &" command. The & switch(if you call it that) normally hides things behind the console, only reporting back return info.
|