What Does Fg Do In Linux?
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FG stands for foreground. In Linux, FG is a built-in command used to run a program in the foreground. This means that the program will take full control of the user’s screen until it finishes and the user closes it. The user will not be able to open any other programs or terminate the current one until it completes its task.
FG stands for “foreground” and is used to bring a program that is running in the background to the foreground of the Linux terminal. This is done by typing the command “fg” followed by the job number of the process that you want to bring to the foreground.