how to check process id on windows

[jadoocian]

I did a search on google, found an answer, but forgot it. I searched again and just can't find that link again!

I want to a list of all the processes runnin on my windows (vista) machine with their respective PID's.

The command was a one word command that you can type into the prompt window and it would list processes and their id's.

anyone know what it is? thanks!

[webthrasher]

I did a search on google, found an answer, but forgot it. I searched again and just can't find that link again!

I want to a list of all the processes runnin on my windows (vista) machine with their respective PID's.

The command was a one word command that you can type into the prompt window and it would list processes and their id's.

anyone know what it is? thanks!

tasklist.exe?

[cybo]

tasklist.exe?

Yeah, same command from XP... I was on the verge of replying "ps axfw".

[jadoocian]

thank you!

what a tough time trying to find that on google! should have just asked here!

[willy]

The Process tab under Windows Task Manager shows PID too.

Of course, you can always use this ... http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/s.../bb896653.aspx

[jerryhung]

sysinternals has some tools for computer users
http://live.sysinternals.com/

I believe ProcMon would be the one

[matkun]

The Process tab under Windows Task Manager shows PID too.

Just to add to this, you need to add the PID under View -> Select Columns.

[Techhead]

The Process tab under Windows Task Manager shows PID too.

Of course, you can always use this ... http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/s.../bb896653.aspx

Second Process Explorer. Great little app.

[jadoocian]

thanks for your help. installed process explorer and playing around with it.

I guess the next question is, is there a way a I can tell which process has which ports open to use? ie. I'm running skype. I want to see which ports skype is using to send/receive traffic.

[ppl4golf]

sysinternals has some tools for computer users
http://live.sysinternals.com/

I believe ProcMon would be the one

I think it's called Processes Explorer

This little program is a MUST HAVE - I believe it was you who linked it when I was having problem with unknown CPU usage which turned out to be DPC.

[jadoocian]

thanks for your help. installed process explorer and playing around with it.

I guess the next question is, is there a way a I can tell which process has which ports open to use? ie. I'm running skype. I want to see which ports skype is using to send/receive traffic.

anyone?

[jadoocian]

nm. figured it out.
if you're interested,

netstat -aon on windows will give you all listening/established ports on your machine along with the pid that opened that port.

[matkun]

TCPView will show you the TCP connections:
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/s.../bb897437.aspx

But Skype does the majority of it's communications through UDP..
You can use Wireshark to see all network communications in realtime.

Also, I have studied Skype's network behaviour for a work project and I can tell you it does not use static ports and it will punch a hole in your NAT on whatever ports it gets told to from it's root Supernode list.