If you have ssh access to the respective server at work you can start the emacs server at work using the command (with the respective username and server host name):

ssh -X [email protected] emacs --daemon 

EDIT: If your emacs is already started on the server than just kill it and add automatic server start in your .emacs:

$ ssh [email protected] killall emacs $ ssh [email protected] sh -c "echo '(server-start)' >> ~/.emacs" 

Now you can start emacs in daemon mode as described on the first command. The added server-start command would enable the server on the opened emacs session.

If you have ssh access to the respective server at work you can start the emacs server at work using the command (with the respective username and server host name):

$ ssh -X [email protected] emacs --daemon 

EDIT: If your emacs is already started on the server than just kill it and add automatic server start in your .emacs:

$ ssh [email protected] killall emacs $ ssh [email protected] sh -c "echo '(server-start)' >> ~/.emacs" 

Now you can start emacs in daemon mode as described on the first command. The added server-start command would enable the server on the opened emacs session.

If you have ssh access to the respective server at work you can start the emacs server at work using the command (with the respective username and server host name):

ssh -X [email protected] emacs --daemon 

If you have ssh access to the respective server at work you can start the emacs server at work using the command (with the respective username and server host name):

ssh -X [email protected] emacs --daemon 

EDIT: If your emacs is already started on the server than just kill it and add automatic server start in your .emacs:

$ ssh [email protected] killall emacs $ ssh [email protected] sh -c "echo '(server-start)' >> ~/.emacs" 

Now you can start emacs in daemon mode as described on the first command. The added server-start command would enable the server on the opened emacs session.