Get-Process returns a point-in-time snapshot of a system’s running process information. This command displays all running processes. In this first example, you are using the PowerShell Get-Process cmdlet. Ready? Let’s dive in and manage some processes! Displaying Running Processes This article uses Windows 10 and Ubuntu 20.04 LTS, but any OS that PowerShell runs on will work.Related: Upgrading to PowerShell 7: A Walkthrough Although Windows PowerShell 5.1 is sufficient for most examples here, PowerShell 7.1 and greater is necessary for Linux support.Related: How to Kill a Process in Linux Using ps, pgrep, pkill and more! Prerequisitesīefore going any further, below are the necessary prerequisites to follow along with the examples in this article.
If wrangling processes to bend them to your will on Windows or Linux sounds like fun, then keep reading! In this article, you will learn how to use PowerShell’s Get-Process cmdlet through real-world examples. Interested in using the PowerShell Get-Process cmdlet to display the running processes of a system? With Get-Process you can find the process owner, the process ID, or even where on disk the process is located.
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