It depends on what information you are looking for, and the exact Unix system you are using. Take a look at the 'man ps' command on your system to find out the switches that give the information you are most interested in looking at.
The 'ps' command may differ slightly in different versions of unix operating systems. It is usually better to use the 'man ps' command or the 'info ps' command to see the options that are available for your distribution.
The ps command in Unix/Linux systems is used to display information about running processes. It provides details such as the process ID (PID), terminal associated with the process, CPU and memory usage, and the command that initiated the process. Common options include ps aux for a comprehensive view of all processes or ps -ef for a full-format listing. This command is useful for monitoring system activity and managing processes.
DVI KVM switches are used for a number of things. They are used to connect multiple computing devices to a single keyboard, mouse and monitor. They have PS/2 and other USB keyboard mouse connections.
Use the command: ps -u jtaylor
I don't believe there is a PS system call; however, there is a 'ps' command that is commonly used to show all (or a select few) processes running on the system and their resource utilization. It is also used so that users can terminate disconnected processes when they don't want them to run anymore.
The 'ps' command without arguments will give a summary of those processes running in the current environment.
Use the 'PS' (process status) command to find out the name of the executable file for a process. If you use the long form and you know the process id, try: PS -p process-id -l or PS -p process-id -f
PS -eaf|grep defunct
Linux OS is : PS -ef
ps aux
Both the ps command and the jobs command will do this, though in somewhat different ways.
Use the 'ps' command. This command lists all of the processes running on the system, when they started, who the owner is, etc.