The ps (process status) command captures a snapshot of the processes that are currently running. With no options, it normally lists the processes associated with the current terminal session, showing details such as PID, TTY, CPU time, and the command that launched each process. It is used for monitoring and administration and does not open PowerShell, print shell output, or undo privilege escalation.
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What kind of information does the `ps` command display?
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How can I see all processes running on the system using `ps`?
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How does `ps` differ from other process management commands like `top`?