milkhas.blogg.se - Process monitor command line

CMD: The name of the command that launched the processīy adding the -e (select all processes) we can make ps list the processes that have been started by all users, not just the user who is running the ps command.

TIME: The amount of CPU processing time that the process has used.TTY: The name of the console that the user is logged in at.

PID: The process ID number of the process.

Ps displays a list of the processes started by the user who ran the command. The easiest way to use ps is to fire it up with no parameters: ps The options described here will cater for most commonplace needs. If you need to go deeper into ps than we’ve taken it in this article, you’ll find that our introduction makes the man page easier to digest. Ps is flexible enough to give you precisely the information you need in exactly the format you’d like it. In fact, ps has a great many options. It gives you a snapshot of what is happening inside your computer “right now.” The ps command satisfies both of these needs. Perhaps you’re just curious about which processes are running inside your computer, and you’d like to peek beneath the hood. But maybe you don’t have any task or performance issues at all.