Difference between revisions of "Kill"
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(→Linux Examples: * <code>kill -9 `lsof -t -u USERNAME`</code>) |
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* <code>[[killall]]</code>, <code>[[pkill]]</code>, <code>[[xkill]]</code> | * <code>[[killall]]</code>, <code>[[pkill]]</code>, <code>[[xkill]]</code> | ||
* kill in Windows is an alias for <code>[[Stop-Process]]</code> cmdlet | * kill in Windows is an alias for <code>[[Stop-Process]]</code> cmdlet | ||
| + | * {{ps}} | ||
[[Category:Linux]] | [[Category:Linux]] | ||
[[Category:Linux commands]] | [[Category:Linux commands]] | ||
Revision as of 14:38, 2 February 2020
kill is a command that is used in Linux and other operating systems to send signals to running processes. kill commands allows to send SIGKILL (kill -9 PID) signal that cause the process to terminate immediately (kill).
Linux Examples
"Kill" a process (send SIGKILL signal)
kill -9 56568orkill -KILL 56568orkill -s KILL 56568
Send SIGTERM signal
kill -15 56568orkill -TERM 56568orkill -s TERM 56568
Kill al process that belongs to a user:
kill -9 `lsof -t -u USERNAME`
See also
killall,pkill,xkill- kill in Windows is an alias for
Stop-Processcmdlet - Process, zombie process, fork, thread:
ps,tree,pstree,ps axf,proc,pwdx,which,watch,sar -q,tload,uptime, Interrupts,pgrep,tasklist(Windows), Zombie process,pstack,docker ps,docker-compose ps,jobs,acct,process mrelease,pidstat, IPC,pidof
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