I have a Flask application with sessions that works well on my local development machine. However, when I try to deploy it on an Amazon server, sessions do not seem to work.
I have noticed that a logoff (log out) from my X user session will kill any tmux session I have initiated, even sessions I had run with sudo tmux and similar commands. I am sure that this formerly did not happen, but some recent change has effected this behavior.
Can some one please explain in an easy to understand way the concept of controlling terminal in unix and unix like systems ? Is it related to a session ? If yes, then how ?
I understand from Informit article that sessions and process groups are used to terminate descendant processes on exit and send signals to related processes with job control.
Am doing some work on a remote CentOS 5.6 machine and my network keeps dropping.
Is there a way that I can recover my hung sessions after I reconnect?
I was trying to re-attach to a long-running tmux session to check up on a python web-application. However tmux attach claims that there is no running session, and ps shows a tmux process (first line), but with a question mark instead of the pts number.
I’m new with dbus, and saw different ways to log out from terminal depending on desktop env. But I’m curious is there any way to log out from any desktop env using dbus messages?
I was calibrating my touch screen, and saw that the best tool around was xinput_calibrator. So I used it. It have two options (one of which did not work), so I am here for the second. It says I should execute this command “in a script that starts with your X session”:
How can I extend wordpress login sessions to a month so that it doesn’t automatically ask for login after 48 hours?
Working on a “Like” vs “Dislike” for blog post in WordPress. While all is working fine, the intention here is to make it work for guests and logged in users, but more importantly; to only allow one click (Like or Dislike) per post from the same user (trying to understand if I can use WordPress sessions here?).