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When we inquire about our platform and action on our processes, we usually don't want all the processes

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displayed on the screen.

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It's simply a problem of too much information.

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Most often we want to find information on a single process.

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So to do so, we can use a filtering command.

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Grip it.

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Correct.

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So.

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Uh, which, um, we introduced the script command in previous lectures, so we will use this command

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more so to demonstrate we'll use them to escalate exploitation framework to the most widely used exploitation

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framework and nearly every hackers good friend.

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So this comes installed in your car system to start Metasploit with, uh, Metasploit.

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You will enter the new Terminal Open New tab here and, uh, write immersive console.

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It might take some, uh, uh, some sequence here, uh, or minus depending on your, uh, systems.

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Uh, here.

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So.

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So our Metasploit is, uh, started here.

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So now, now, for example, once the exploitation framework has been started, let's see whether we

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can find it in the list of processes to do some news, a piece piece here.

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Piece outs, um, command and the pipe here after that to go looking for the string immersive console

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and the grab and massive console.

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As you can see here, we have two processes in MSF console.

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The first site is one hundred one thousand six hundred seventy five seven to one.

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And the second is one hundred sixty one thousand six hundred ninety nine.

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So from the from the filter that's put in the listing, you should see all the processes that match

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the term MSF console.

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So that or PostgreSQL database, which is the database of UM, which is the database of any Metasploit

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users, is showing them the Metasploit program itself from a user being MSF console.

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Finally, you should see the group command used to look for MSF console.

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Note is that the output did not include the column header list from appears.

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So the key word MSF console is not in the header, it's not displayed.

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Even so, the results are displayed in the same format.

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From this, you can learn some important information.

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If, for example, you need to know how many resources which sport is using.

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You can consult a third column, the CPU column here, um, in the CPU column to see who it's using

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and 19 per cent of your CPU.

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It may be different in your computer or call system here and consoles the third column so that using

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the um, four percent four percent of our memory system memory, this is quite a bit it's, uh, demanding

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best.

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So finding the greediest processes with top.

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So when you enter the P common like that, the processes are displayed in the order.

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They were started here and sends the kernel a science process ID in order that they have started.

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What you see is this order by providing no.

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So in many cases, we want to know which processes are using the most resources.

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This is where the top command comes in handy because it is it.

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It displays the processes ordered by resources users starting with the largest here, as you can see

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here.

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So unlike the moment, which gives us a one time snapshot of the pro cases, so the top of the list

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dynamically by default, every 10 seconds or five seconds here so you can watch and monitor those resources,

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resource hungry processes, as shown here.

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The now we will and you will learn managing presence, this senior.

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So in next electoral, you will learn it, so I'm waiting here in the next election.