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Daemon Lord by Brian Stoner.
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When you’re not writing fantasy novels or composing your favorite songs, Brian Stoner works as a personal PC programmer and game designer. A Some people love stories. Some people loveThey do. And some people love books about falling in love. Every month our power team sorts… © All 2017 images and text are the intellectual property of HuntIguana.com and its owner Jim Walton. All requests to reproduce or publish images should be sent to huntiguana@gmail.com
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© 2017 All images and text are the intellectual property of HuntIguana.com and owner Jim Walton. Any requests to match or share images should be sent to huntiguana@gmail.com
In multitasking enterprise computer networks, a daemon ( or )[1] can be a computer program that runs as a background process rather than under the direct control of a particular interactive user. Traditionally, end daemon processes are denoted with a d to clearly indicate that the process is actually a specific daemon and to Distinguish a specific daemon from a normal computer program. For example, syslogd is the daemon that implements the system logging feature, and sshd is the daemon that handles incoming SSH connections.
In a Unix environment, the primary parent process of a daemon is often, but not always, the init process. A daemon is usually written either by a process that forks a child process and then immediately escapes, causing init to take control of the child process, or by an init-type process that starts the daemon directly. In addition, the daemon that is started on a fork and usually exits must perform other operations, such as disconnecting from the control terminal (tty) processing. These are routines that are often implemented in many utility routines such as daemon(3) on Unix.
Systems often start daemons at boot time that respond to requests for service, hardware activity, or other software packages by performing a task. Daemons such as cron can also run certain tasks at set times.
terminology
The term was coined by the programmers of the MIT MAC project. According to Fernando J. Corbato, who worked on the MAC project in 1963, his team often first used the key term “demon”, inspired by Maxwell’s demon, a fabricated agent of physics and thermodynamics that often helped sort molecules, saying: “We ingeniously began to use annotation daemon to describe the background processes that worked tirelessly to perform console tasks.”