If you want to list all processes owned by a certain group (real group ID ( RGID) or name), type. $ ps -U root -u rootĭisplay Root User Running Processes Display Group Processesĩ. The command below enables you to view every process running with root user privileges (real & effective ID) in user format. Print All Processes Running as Root (Real and Effective ID)Ĩ.

To select a user’s processes by effective user ID ( EUID) or name, use the -u option. To display a user’s processes by real user ID ( RUID) or name, use the -U flag. You can select all processes owned by you (runner of the ps command, root in this case), type: $ ps -xĦ. List Processes in Long List Format Display User Running Processesĥ.

To perform a full-format listing, add the -f or -F flag. Display every active process on a Linux system in generic (Unix/Linux) format. List Current Running Processes Print All Processes in Different FormatsĢ. If you run the ps command without any arguments, it displays processes for the current shell.

Process monitor linux