When I'm connection to a remote server via ssh inside a Terminal window, and I put the computer to sleep, when I come back the connection is of course interrupted. The problem is there seems to be no way to resurrect the window and its associated local bash prompt. All I really care about is re-using the Terminal window. I don't want to have to do command+N which opens a tiny window, and have to resize it, and position it on the screen, etc. Shouldn't there be some way to use the same window and local shell? I would kind of expect a sleep action to cause the ssh program to drop back to a local bash prompt, so I don't understand why the window seems to be completely dead.
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See also serverfault.com/questions/19634/… for a number of solutions and workarounds.– tripleeeOct 19, 2015 at 4:12
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3 Answers
Press Enter ~ . to terminate a SSH session.
(~ is ssh's escape character, and it only works after a new-line.)
answered Oct 5, 2010 at 21:01
What happens if you use Ctrl-C? The other option would be to create a new tab, rather than a new window by using Command-T instead of Command-N. And another option on top of that would be to open a new tab, use the killall command to force SSH to end, and then close the new tab.
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ctrl+c didn't fix it. Or maybe it did, but took awhile. In any case, it appears killing it does the trick.– EddifiedOct 6, 2010 at 5:08
wait a few minutes and you'll get the prompt back. If you don't want to wait, you can copy and paste the screen to a text file, open a new terminal tab/window and cat the file. (You'll lose the colours though)
