Question
In Unix/Linux operating systems, which of the following
commands is used to send a process to the background, allowing the terminal to continue accepting commands while the process runs?ÂSolution
The ampersand (&) is used to send a process to the background in Unix/Linux systems, allowing the terminal to remain available for other commands while the process continues running in the background. When a command is followed by &, the shell executes the command as a background process, freeing the terminal for additional input. This is particularly useful when running long-running processes or tasks that do not require constant interaction with the terminal. Why Other Options are Incorrect: A) fg: fg brings a background process to the foreground, the opposite of what is required in this scenario. B) kill: kill terminates a process rather than sending it to the background. C) bg: bg resumes a suspended job in the background but does not initiate a background process. D) nohup: nohup allows a command to continue running after the user has logged out, but it does not send a process to the background directly like & does.Bottom of Form
Four words are listed below. Select the CORRECTLY spelt word.
Choose the word with correct spelling.
Select the appropriate answer.
- Select the sentence that contains no spelling errors.
- In each of the questions below, a sentence is given with four words highlighted in bold in the sentence. Among these bold words one may be wrongly spelt. T...
Choose the option with the correct spelling.Â
(A) Imaginery   Â
(B) Dictionary
(C) Itinerery   Â
(D) Stationerry
My overall (A) / financial (B) / goal is to build (C) / suffecient (D) / wealth.Â
In the following question, four words are given, out of which only one word is correctly spelt. Find the correctly spelt word.
This time, the MLAs will rise (A) the issues vigorously (B) so that the government (C) will be forced (D) to reply.
...