Search Results for "kill processes"

To kill a port, prefix it with a colon. For example: :8080. Run without arguments to use the interactive interface. Run fkill without arguments to launch the interactive UI. Force kill processes that did not exit within the given number of milliseconds. Kill all child processes along with the parent process. (Windows only). Ignore capitalization when killing a process.

btop is a cross-platform, C++ resource monitor featuring a terminal-based UI, rich visuals, and live stats for CPU, RAM, disks, networks, and processes. It supports mouse controls, filters, signal sending (SIGTERM/KILL), theme customization, GPU, battery support, and runs on Linux, macOS, BSD (with specific builds), via static binaries linked with musl.

...Fuzzy completion for files and directories can be triggered if the word before the cursor ends with the trigger sequence, which is by default **. Fuzzy completion for PIDs is provided for the kill command. In this case, there is no trigger sequence.

htop is an interactive process monitoring and system management tool designed for Linux, macOS, BSD, and other Unix-like operating systems. It provides a real-time, color-coded interface for viewing system performance, running processes, CPU usage, memory consumption, and other critical system metrics. Unlike traditional command-line monitoring tools, htop offers an intuitive and user-friendly interface with mouse support, customizable views, and interactive controls. Users can easily...

DiskTool is a full featured file manager for the linux console or a terminal. It can copy, move, delete, edit, zip, unzip,and mark files for bulk operations. I have also taken a different approach to marking files and what you can do with them. For instance, you can mark a bunch of files in a directory, and then change to another directory and mark a bunch more files. You can keep doing this until you reach the marked files limit of 2000 if you want to. Then you can go to yet another...

...Lines containing a single `-' instruct parexec to wait until all previous commands have finished before starting to execute further commands. When sending a SIGINT to parexec (usually done when you hit CTRL-C) it will wait for currently running processes, but if they are done parexec will exit ignoring all the following commands. When sending a SIGQUIT to parexec (usually done when you hit CTRL-\) or by sending SIGTERM to parexec (e.g. with kill parexec_pid) it will terminate the running processes immediately and exit. After the start of parexec your shell window will be split up horizontally into NUMTHREADS sections. ...

Project continued at github, see https://github.com/wolfc01/procexp/blob/master/README.md Graphical process explorer for Linux. Shows process information: process tree, TCP IP connections and graphical performance figures for processes. Aims to mimic Windows procexp from sysinternals, and aims to be more usable than top and ps, especially for advanced users. Audience for this tool: * Advanced system administrators trying to analyze on process level what is going on in a production...

Simple command line tool that monitors files and processes and sends notifications or take corrective actions when problems arise. Monitor log files for errors, processes CPU and memory consumption (can kill if exceeding), respawn dead processes.

A process manager that polls the system every second and adds all processes to a database, you can search this database and list last collected processes from the command line or a Gtk gui, you can also kill the daemon

aps is like ps but with finer grained control over what processes are displayed. It can also kill (signal to) selected processes, or allow you to interactively kill selected processes. It has some of the functionality of pstree, killall and fuser.

Gkill is a frontend for "kill" which takes textual input from unix pipes and autamically transforms it to its PID(s) and kills the listed processes. This comes in handy when having to kill many similar processes, or simply as a shortcut.

process checker. to kill or/and display any high cpu or mem processes with command line options. can be run on a crontab and can email you of the high cpu/mem.

A small program that lets you kill system processes by beating them at a space-invaders-like game.