Task Manager->processes, right click on the process, end process tree.
# kill -HUP pidwhere pid is the PID of the server process.
First, find Max's login shell process. If, for example, it is process 12345, then kill -9 12345 would log Max out.
First, find Max's login shell process. If, for example, it is process 12345, then kill -9 12345 would log Max out.
Eat it.
It could, but the car would probably be "killed" in the process, as well.
Use the 'kill' command with the appropriate signal. If you just want to kill the process without regard to doing so in a graceful manner you can use the 'kill' command with a signal that all programs cannot ignore, such as: kill -9 12345 or kill -KILL 12345 for process 12345. Be careful, however, because if the process is updating files or databases this would corrupt the database. It is better to start with a more gentle approach, which is to try the hangup signal, then the interrupt signal, the termination or stop signal, and then finally the 'KILL' signal. Of course, if you know what the process is doing and don't care what happens when it is stopped, just use the 'kill -9' or 'kill -KILL' sequence.
If you are the super-user you could kill the init process, however, it isn't recommended since no new tasks would be spawned and the system is likely to crash shortly thereafter.
Kill -9
/etc/rc5.bigd.d
Louis Pasteur devloped the process of pasteurization (named after himself) to try and kill germs.
Generally any process may be terminated by sending the appropriate signal to it. The command to send signals to a process is called 'kill', and the various signals you can use are identified by 'kill -l' or by 'man kill'
Processes aren't "deleted", they are "killed." The "kill" command, followed by the process ID number, should kill the process. Most distros also have a "killall" command, which will kill processes that have the name you specified.