05-12-2010
Sorting the users logged in according to the number of processes
Is it possible to get a list of users sorted by the number of processes executed by each.
I have a HP - UX server with 2800 processes running currently.
And I want to know the number of processes owned by each person logged in to that server.something like below:
user1 : 150 Processes
user2 : 75 "
.............................
..............................
user100: 50
I tried using ps -aef and sorting but got stuck up.
Any one please help me.
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How do I find this out? I have a feeling its a simple command such as who, but I just don't know what it is. I've had a search on here but either I can't put it into the right search criteria or there isn't a topic on it.
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LEARN ABOUT ULTRIX
renice
renice(8) System Manager's Manual renice(8)
Name
renice - alter priority of running processes
Syntax
/etc/renice priority [ [ -p ] pid ... ] [ [ -g ] pgrp ... ] [ [ -u ] user ... ]
Description
The command alters the scheduling priority of one or more running processes. The who parameters are interpreted as process ID's, process
group ID's, or user names. Using on a process group causes all processes in the process group to have their scheduling priority altered.
Using on a user causes all processes owned by the user to have their scheduling priority altered. By default, the processes to be affected
are specified by their process ID's.
Options
To force who parameters to be interpreted as process group ID's, a may be specified. To force the who parameters to be interpreted as user
names, a may be given. Supplying will reset who interpretation to be (the default) process ID's.
Users other than the superuser may only alter the priority of processes they own, and can only monotonically increase their ``nice value''
within the range 0 to PRIO_MIN (20). (This prevents overriding administrative fiats.) The superuser can alter the priority of any process
and set the priority to any value in the range PRIO_MAX (-20) to PRIO_MIN. Useful priorities are: 19 (the affected processes will run only
when nothing else in the system wants to), 0 (the ``base'' scheduling priority), anything negative (to make things go very fast).
Examples
The following command changes the priority of process ID's 987 and 32, and all processes owned by users daemon and root:
/etc/renice +1 987 -u daemon root -p 32
Restrictions
If you make the priority very negative, then the process cannot be interrupted. To regain control you make the priority greater than zero.
Non-superusers cannot increase scheduling priorities of their own processes, even if they were the ones that decreased the priorities in
the first place.
Files
Maps user names to user IDs
See Also
getpriority(2), setpriority(2)
renice(8)