Some shells ( e . g . disown-h job; using the same builtin without arguments removes the job from the job table, which also implies that the job will not receive the signal.
2.
Secondly, child process groups can be " disowned " by invoking disown with the job id, which removes the process group from the shell's job table ( so they will not be sent SIGHUP ), or ( optionally ) keeps them in the job table but prevents them from receiving SIGHUP on shell termination.
3.
Secondly, child process groups can be " disowned " by invoking disown with the job id, which removes the process group from the shell's job table ( so they will not be sent SIGHUP ), or ( optionally ) keeps them in the job table but prevents them from receiving SIGHUP on shell termination.
मोबाइल