Asked by ..
Which of the following ps commands can you use in a Linux system to display the attributes of all processes running for all users in the system?
answer
ps -a
ps
ps -x
ps -e
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
Correct answer: ps -e
Explanation:
- ps -e (or ps -A) lists all processes on the system (all users).
- ps (no options) shows only processes associated with the current terminal.
- ps -a shows processes with a terminal from all users (but not session leaders) — not truly "all" processes.
- ps -x shows processes without a controlling terminal (and combined with other options is useful), but by itself doesn't guarantee every process.
Explanation:
- ps -e (or ps -A) lists all processes on the system (all users).
- ps (no options) shows only processes associated with the current terminal.
- ps -a shows processes with a terminal from all users (but not session leaders) — not truly "all" processes.
- ps -x shows processes without a controlling terminal (and combined with other options is useful), but by itself doesn't guarantee every process.
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