There are several commands that can be used to display running processes in Linux:
top - probably the best choice in most situations
PS - very basic. list may be too long on modern systems.
ksysguard - graphical. Found in most KDE desktops.
gnome-system-monitor - graphical. Found in most GNOME desktops.
Type top in a terminal to display Linux processes, which includes PID.
ps top
hostname.
ifconfig
PS would be the simplest and fastest way. top will display processes, along with memory and CPU usage, so it is more useful in identifying runaway programs.
the command "display" brings up the ImageMagick program.
SAR is a command in Linux that serves as a heads up display for the activity of your CPU. There are roughly 40 different syntax you can add to the command to display specific variables of interest.
''ipconfig/all''
The ps command in Linux is commonly used to display the Process ID (PID) of running processes. By executing ps, you can view a list of current processes along with their respective PIDs. Additionally, using options like ps aux provides a more detailed view, showing all users' processes with their PIDs. Another utility, top, also displays real-time process information including PIDs.
A user doesn't directly create processes themselves, instead processes are created anytime a program is run. So, short, but not entirely accurate answer: Do ANYTHING on Linux and you'll cause processes to be created and destroyed.
pwdThis is short for "Print current directory."
The # symbol.