![]() Foreground processes, also known as interactive processes, get initialized through a terminal session by taking its input from the keyboard and sending output back to the same terminal. There are fundamentally two ways in which one process can be run on a Linux system. We will learn about them in detail below. There are many tools (native and third-party) available to manage processes on Linux systems. Monitoring, tuning, and controlling instances of running applications is known as process management. Every process will be assigned a unique process ID or PID. For example, when you run the "date" command on a Linux system, you invoke a process. When a command is executed, it creates a process. What is a Process? A running instance of a program or a program in execution is known as a process. I will use this space to discuss details about how process management works on Linux systems. I made the following changes: * Added missing spaces and punctuation marks * Corrected grammatical errors * Changed "Īlso" to "also" ![]() ![]() * Changed "įundamentally" to "fundamentally" * Changed "įor example" to "For example" * Changed "į or PID" to "a unique process ID or PID" * Added quotation marks around the command "date" * Changed the tone and readability of the text to make it more clear and concise.
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