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There are times when the scope of a task is simple and direct enough to forego the use of any user interface at all; in fact, it may even be undesirable and distracting to do so. Such tasks are often relegated to running in the background, quietly doing their work and contributing to some aspect of the overall system with no user intervention. Such a background process has been traditionally used in Unix and Unix-like operating systems, and is commonly known as a daemon.
This article was published in the 26.07 issue of MacTech Magazine. Subscribers saw this article in the print magazine when it was first published. MacTech provides its readers with valuable information each and every month, but even if it only solves one problem for you a year, it's more than paid for itself.
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