In this chapter, we have examined how to manage and monitor processes. Since processes and threads are the entities that actually carry out the execution of applications, it s important that administrators understand how to send signals to manage their activity.
1. | Which of the following statements is true?
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2. | What is a process ID?
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3. | A process that can have its effective ownership changed is known as what?
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4. | What is the ultimate parent PID for all processes on a system?
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5. | What does the acronym PPID stand for?
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6. | What does the acronym STIME stand for?
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7. | What is the acronym for the memory address of sleeping processes?
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8. | What command sequence is used to suspend a process?
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9. | How can the kill command be used to send a SIGHUP to pid 2192?
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10. | How can the kill command be used to send a SIGKILL to pid 2192?
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Answers
1. | A. A shell can spawn any type of application, or another shell. |
2. | D. A sequentially allocated integer that distinguishes one process from another. When the maximum PID is allocated, new PIDs are allocated from 1 again. However, PIDs associated with running processes are never duplicated . |
3. | C. Effective ownership changes are always associated with a setUID process. |
4. | B. All processes start with 1 and increase from there. |
5. | D. A process that spawns a child process is known as a parent. |
6. | A. STIME represents a process starting time. |
7. | C. WCHAN is the acronym. |
8. | C. Hold down the CTRL key and press Z on the keyboard. |
9. | A. A SIGHUP is represented by 1. |
10. | D. A SIGKILL is represented by 9. |