On POSIX systems a background-process is created in a shell by either adding an ampersand symbol after a command (e.g. ./script.sh &) or by pressing CTRL+Z while the command is being executed. The command will then run independently from the shell but will still write stdout and stderr output to the shell from where it has been started. It can only be stopped with the kill command.
Questions tagged [background-process]
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Is there any way to execute any command just after a new connection on apache2?
I am not too good in server and Linux commands as I am php guy, but I need something which can trigger a command or a script just after a client is connected/disconnected with my web server.
The basic thing which I want to do is to display the…
Vikas Chaudhary
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