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--- ops102:resources_and_processes [2024/04/16 18:10] – external edit 127.0.0.1
+++ ops102:resources_and_processes [2025/06/17 11:34] (current) – chris
@@ Line 51: / Line 51: @@
 Therefore, statistics reporting the percentage of CPU capability in use by a process may report the percentage of a core's capability in use, either with or without considering SMT capabilities, or they may report the percentage of the full CPU's capability (including all cores). When cores of different specifications are part of a single CPU, it may be difficult to determine the relative ratio of performance between the different types of cores, especially as the speed of those cores is being adjusted -- and therefore utilization percentages are almost always a rough approximation.
-====  Monitoring and Terminating Processes  ====
+=====  Monitoring and Terminating Processes  =====
-===  Monitoring and Terminating Processes on Windows  ===
+====  Monitoring and Terminating Processes on Windows  ====
-==  Graphical User Interface  ==
+===  Graphical User Interface  ===
 To manage processes graphically on Windows, use the //Task Manager// tool. You can access this from the Start menu, or by pressing Ctrl-Alt-Delete and selecting Task Manager from the menu that appears.
@@ Line 63: / Line 63: @@
 To terminate a process, select it using the mouse, and then click on the End Task button in the lower-right corner of the display.
-==  Command Line Interface using the CMD Shell  ==
+===  Command Line Interface using the CMD Shell  ===
 To manage processes using the CMD shell (the default shell on Windows), use these commands:
@@ Line 77: / Line 77: @@
 The tasklist and taskkill commands also provide a mechanism for filtering the process selection; see the online documentation for details (''help tasklist'' or ''help taskkill'').
-==  Command Line Interface using Powershell  ==
+===  Command Line Interface using Powershell  ===
 Powershell is an alternate Windows shell. You can use these commands to view and terminate processes using Powershell:
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 **Tip - Short Names:** Many Powershell commandlets (built-in commands) have short names. The short name for the ''get-process'' command is ''ps'' and the short name for the ''stop-process'' command is ''kill'', which conveniently match the names of similar commands on Linux!
-===  Monitoring and Terminating Processes on Linux  ===
+====  Monitoring and Terminating Processes on Linux  ====
-==  Command Line Interface  ==
+===  Command Line Interface  ===
 From the bash (default shell) command line on Linux, you can view the current process table using the process status command ''ps''. By default, it will show only processes associated with the current shell, and will show only the process ID (PID), terminal, total execution time, and command name: