The following should work on tmux version 2.4 and newer.
Press ctrl+b to paste somewhere else inside tmux.Ĭopy text to the system clipboard from tmuxīy default, if you copy anything inside tmux, it will copy to the tmux buffer, not to your system’s clipboard, so you can only paste inside the tmux session, but not into another application. Press ctrl+w or alt+w (or enter in some systems) to copy into Tmux buffer. "Paint" the text with your arrow keys you want to copy. Move to the spot you want to start copying and press ctrl+space. Copy to your host computers clipboard over an ssh connection. So, there’s three tiers of copying text that you’ll face in tmux: With panes you can split your screen into two or more parts. Read more: Check all session commands in the cheat sheet Tmux windows 
To close the window, press Ctrl+B, and then quickly hit X. It’s the same in screen, except you press Ctrl+A to get its attention. Commands are given by pressing letters, numbers, punctuation marks, or arrow keys. You then quickly press the next key to send a command to tmux.
Here’s a list of the session related commands and key commands: Command First, you press Ctrl+B to get tmux ‘s attention.
You can kill the session with ctrl+b &. Hit ctrl+b again and move to next windows with n or to the previous with p, or by hitting a number from 0 to 2. Hit ctrl+b c again and you’ll have 3 windows open. Hit ctrl+b and then c, a new window opens into the current session. For that, you need tmux, a single terminal that puts you in control of multiple command prompts. Press ctrl+b and now you can hit a key that does something. Now you’re at the tmux session, you’ve got your shell there like you had before.
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