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How to tell which service is associated with an ArcSOC. exe - Esri Community Since Windows 2003 does not have the Command Line column in the Task Manager, I'd recommend using the Sysinternals utility Process Explorer to get this info Keep in mind the service information is only available in the command line for 10 1 and later
windows - command line of process by name - Stack Overflow I used the following command in cmd to get the process command line It gives details of all processes: WMIC OUTPUT:C:\ProcessList txt PROCESS get Caption,Commandline,Processid
Identify the number of ArcSOC processes in a Windows or Linux environment In some cases, ArcSOC processes with multiple, simultaneous requests lead to an unstable service environment or performance issues However, the issue can be managed by monitoring the number of ArcSOC processes on the machine
How to use the command wmic (with examples) - CommandMasters Sometimes, you may only be interested in specific details about running processes, such as the process name, process ID, or parent process ID Instead of getting a long list of information, the WMIC command allows you to define specific fields that you want to retrieve for each process
Examples of wmic Command in Windows - Command Examples Access specific fields such as process name, process ID and parent process ID: wmic process get {{name,processid,parentprocessid}} Display information about a specific process:
Windows Command Line cheatsheet (part 2): WMIC - Andrea Fortuna The WMIC command-line tool is basically another front-end to access the WMI framework, with the added bonus that numerous queries are pre-defined The pre-defined queries mean that you won’t necessarily need to spend any time learning the WMI Query Language (WQL), which is syntactically similar to SQL