The table below describes commands for managing processes.
Table 34-3 Commands for Managing Processes
Use This Command ... |
To ... |
---|---|
ps(1), pgrep(1), and prstat(1M) |
Check the status of active processes on a system, as well as display detailed information about the processes |
List default scheduling policies |
|
Assign processes to a priority class and manage process priorities |
|
Change the priority of a timesharing process |
Another feature enables the control of process groups over processor sets. Using processor sets means process groups can bind to a group of processors rather than to just a single processor. The /usr/sbin/psrset command gives a system administrator control over the creation and management of processor sets. See psrset(1M) for more information.
See Chapter 35, Managing Processes (Tasks) for more information about commands for managing processes.