PS -eaf|grep defunct
Use the 'ps' command. This command lists all of the processes running on the system, when they started, who the owner is, etc.
In Unix, pipes are basically how information flows between processes. Unnamed pipes are created and destroyed within the processes life cycle. Named pipes exist until removed with an unlink() command and can be used with unrelated processes.
There is no traditional 'execute' command in Unix.
answer is ls.. ls is command outside of the unix kernel.. To identify this if you do locate <command> or which<command> you can identify the source of the program.. if you do locate<keyword> or which<keyword>.. you can't identify the source of the program... :)~ss
PS -e|cut -d " " -fname|wc -l
There are many variations of the useradd command; most standard installations may not have this switch. Please identify which Unix system you are talking about.
There is no standard 'format' command in Unix.
The 'CD' command is not standard for Unix. The 'cd' command, however, will change directories (folders). It is a means of navigating the Unix file system.
A "process" is a program. In multitasking environments such as Unix or Windows - in fact, in most modern operating systems - the computer can run multiple processes at the same time. Note that not all of such processes need to have a visible window - some can be hidden from the user, until you use a special tool or command to list the processes.
For Unix, any command is run as a sub-process. You don't need an actual command to create the subprocess. You can also force the process to run in the background by appending a '&' symbol at the end of the command.
You really can't. There is nothing in a prompt that would give that information.
In Unix, use the 'man' command.