In Unix and Linux, you can use the ps command to find information about a process, including all command line parameters. The ps command displays information about the currently running processes.
Here’s an example of how to use the ps command to find information about a process:
ps aux | grep <process_name>
In this example, <process_name> should be replaced with the name of the process you’re interested in. The grep command is used to filter the output of ps and show only the lines that contain the process name.
The ps command with the aux options shows information about all processes, including the process ID (PID), the user that started the process, the CPU and memory usage, and the command line used to start the process.
You can also use the ps command with the -ef options to show all information about all processes, including the full command line:
ps -ef | grep <process_name>
In this example, the -ef options show all information about all processes, including the full command line, which includes all command line parameters.
By using the ps command with either aux or -ef options and the grep command, you can find information about a process, including all command line parameters.