How to get all the processes on the local computer with Get-Process command using PowerShell?
To get the threads of the running processes in the server using PowerShell you need to use Get-Process command. When you run this command default fields (ProcessName, Id, SI, CPU(s), WS(K), PM(K), NPM(K), Handles) will be displayed as a table.
Command
Get-process
Output
Handles NPM(K) PM(K) WS(K) CPU(s) Id SI ProcessName
------- ------ ----- ----- ------ -- -- -----------
502 27 9796 19340 1.72 6320 1 AcroRd32
640 52 112028 55820 32.70 8052 1 AcroRd32
591 32 22852 37292 3.63 6340 1 ApplicationFrameHost
156 9 1416 5816 0.06 4412 0 armsvc
4793 569 344132 281612 8,676.73 4300 0 avp
1212 118 104612 3868 94.52 9964 1 avpui
141 9 1764 7760 0.03 2412 1 browser_broker
604 28 28952 62436 3.05 6416 1 Calculator
283 31 79672 88576 37.73 1488 1 chrome
414 9 1780 6172 0.30 2432 1 chrome
290 27 41148 62980 9.69 4812 1 chrome
271 28 68448 58192 48.81 6268 1 chrome
The description of the above properties as outlined below.
- Handles − The number of handles that process has opened
- NPM(K) − The amount of non-page memory that the process is using in KB.
- PM(K) − The amount of pageable memory that the process is using in KB.
- WS(K) − The size of the working set of the process in KB. The working set consists of the pages of memory that were recently referenced by the process.
- VM(M) − The amount of virtual memory that the process is using in MB. Virtual memory includes storage in the paging files on the disk.
- CPU(s) − The amount of processor time that the process has used on all processors in seconds.
- ID − The process ID (PID) of the process.
- ProcessName − The name of the process.
Published on 22-Jan-2020 10:35:52
