process-management

Linux process monitoring uses `ps`, `top`, and `htop` to report CPU and memory consumption metrics. This Skill helps you view detailed information about running processes, ensuring optimal performance and troubleshooting issues effectively across your system.

Linux background task management involves running commands in the background and controlling them with job control or session managers like `screen` and `tmux`. This Skill helps you execute commands asynchronously and manage active sessions without losing terminal connectivity.

Identifying zombie processes on Linux requires viewing process trees with `ps` to find entries with a defunct status. This Skill helps you locate orphaned processes and send appropriate signals to their parent processes to clean up dead entries effectively.

To set resource limits for Linux processes, configure `ulimit` for shell session boundaries or use `cgroups` for granular system-wide control. This Skill helps you understand and configure resource limits, preventing excessive CPU or memory consumption by specific processes.

Yes, `pkill` and `killall` allow you to terminate processes by name instead of using a PID. This Skill helps you send signals to processes for termination, reloading, or pausing, streamlining process control when managing multiple instances of the same application.