process

Returns the init process of the specified Solaris Zone. An attempt to get the init process of an inactive zone will result in 'Singular expression refers to nonexistent object'. See the Solaris documentation for more information.

Returns all process objects currently running.

Returns the process object corresponding to the given integer process ID.

Returns the process object corresponding to the specified name.

Returns the process that owns the socket.

Refers to the base priority of the process, which determines the order in which threads are scheduled for the processor. The base priority is set by the process code (not the OS), however the OS sets and changes the dynamic priorities of threads in the process within the range of the base. Use the Task Manager to change the base priority of processes.

Returns the nth command line argument of the process.

Returns the command line arguments of the process.

Returns the creation time of the process.

Returns True if data execution prevention is enabled for the process.

Returns the effective user of the process.

Returns the amount of time the process has been running.

Returns the environment of the process.

Returns True if exec shield (NX bit protection) is enabled for the process.

Returns the amount of the time the process was actively using the cpu.

Returns the count of the GDI objects used by the process.

Returns the number of handles used by the process.

Returns the integer ID of the process.

Returns a file object representing the image file used to launch the process. In some cases, this property may not exist. For example, the "System" process does not have an image file.

Refers to the number of I/O process operations that are neither reads nor writes, including file, network, and device I/O, but excluding I/O directed to the console input object handles.

Refers to the number of bytes transferred in I/O operations generated by a process including file, network, and device I/Os but excluding reads, writes and bytes directed to the console input object.

Refers to the number of read I/O operations generated by a process, including file, network, and device I/Os, but excluding I/O reads directed to the console input object handles.

Refers to the number of bytes read in I/O operations generated by a process, including file, network, and device I/Os, but excluding read bytes directed to the console input object handles.

Refers to the number of write I/O operations generated by a process, including file, network, and device I/Os, but excluding I/O writes directed to the console input object handles.

Refers to the number of bytes written in I/O operations generated by a process, including file, network, and device I/Os, but excluding write bytes directed to the console input object handles.

Returns the time that the process has spent in kernel mode.

Returns the loginuid of the process.

Returns the name of the process.

Returns True if NX bit protection is enabled for the process.

Returns the number of page faults generated by the process.

Returns the amount of page file space used by the specified process. This value is equal to the VMSize in TaskMgr.

Returns the maximum page file space used throughout the lifetime of the specified process.

Returns the size of the peak working set of the specified process.

Returns the integer ID for the specified process.

Returns the policy (scheduling class) for the process.

Returns the posix capability of the process. Originally a hexadecimal value.

Returns the PPID of the process.

Returns the scheduling priority value for the process. (Matches ps -o pri)

Returns the integer ID for the specified process.

Returns the quota amount of nonpaged pool usage for the specified process.

Returns the quota amount of paged pool usage for the specified process.

Returns the peak quota amount of nonpaged pool usage for the specified process.

Returns the peak quota amount of paged pool usage for the specified process.

Returns the scheduling class (policy) of the process.

Returns any security context for the specified process.

Returns any security context for the specified process. (Same as 'selinux context')

Returns the ID of the session under which the process is running.

Returns the session id of the process.

Returns the time at which the process started.

Returns which tty (terminal) the process is running inside of.

Returns the count of USER objects associated with the specified process.

Returns a security identifier associated with the user of specified process. This inspector may not be available if the inspector application does not have sufficient permissions. This object corresponds to the 'User Name' column in Task Manager.

Returns the user running the process.

Returns the time spent in user mode.

Returns the amount of memory in bytes required by a process for efficient execution under an operating system that uses paged memory. Thrashing may occur in systems without sufficient memory. This value allow you to monitor the changing memory requirements of the specified process.

Returns True if the specified process is a 32-bit process running in WOW64 compatibility mode. This always returns False on pre-WinXP SP2.

Returns the Solaris Zone corresponding to the specified process.