10.5.1). I've installed the vmware-tools port as well
> > > > as the tools shipped with Fusion and made some edits to accommodate
> > > > 7.0-RELEASE. All is well minus the fact that either the ALT key or
> > > > some other issue is preventing me from s
shipped with Fusion and made some edits to accommodate
> > > 7.0-RELEASE. All is well minus the fact that either the ALT key or
> > > some other issue is preventing me from switching terminals (ALT-F1,
> > > F2, etc.). Has anyone seen this problem before? If you
gt; > 7.0-RELEASE. All is well minus the fact that either the ALT key or
> > some other issue is preventing me from switching terminals (ALT-F1,
> > F2, etc.). Has anyone seen this problem before? If you run
> > Workstation or Fusion have you seen any issues with switching
> >
tools port as well as the tools shipped with
Fusion and made some edits to accommodate 7.0-RELEASE. All is well minus
the fact that either the ALT key or some other issue is preventing me from
switching terminals (ALT-F1, F2, etc.). Has anyone seen this problem
before? If you run Workstation or
ped with Fusion and made some edits to accommodate 7.0-RELEASE. All
> is well minus the fact that either the ALT key or some other issue is
> preventing me from switching terminals (ALT-F1, F2, etc.). Has anyone seen
> this problem before? If you run Workstation or Fusion have you seen any
&g
Try watch.
On Nov 17, 2005, at 3:36 AM, Atis wrote:
Is the following possible?
I log into a computer, and by executing "ps" see that
there's some program "xx" reading and writing to/from a
terminal called /dev/ttyp3.
The controlling terminal for my current processes, however,
is /dev/ttyp2.
Is the following possible?
I log into a computer, and by executing "ps" see that
there's some program "xx" reading and writing to/from a
terminal called /dev/ttyp3.
The controlling terminal for my current processes, however,
is /dev/ttyp2.
Now, can I make the program xx change its terminal so
t
