The ls command is far from the only command that can let you examine running processes on Linux. Let's run through some command options and what they can tell you.

Learn how to use the ps, top, and htop commands to list all running processes in Linux and get information and features for troubleshooting and optimization.

When you disown a Linux process in bash, you keep it from being terminated when you log out and allow it to finish on its own. This post shows how to use the disown command.

In Linux and other Unix-like operating systems, there is a command called ps, which is used to display the information about the active processes. Using ps command, we can easily find out how long a ...

In Linux, multiple processes can be running simultaneously, each potentially using different network ports for communication. Sometimes, a process may become unresponsive or stuck, causing issues with ...

Jack Wallen shows you a handy Linux trick that can go a long way to prevent you from losing precious command line work due to questionable network connections to your remote servers.

Linux 101: What are zombie processes? Your email has been sent Zombie processes shouldn't be a problem on your system. But on the off chance they do arise, you need to know how to take care of ...

Some Linux distributions are more demanding, requiring extra precaution when it comes to installing and updating. Here's four ...

Processes state In linux, multiple users running multiple processes, at the same time and on the same system. The CPU manages all these processes simultaneously, according to the below state diagram: ...