When we inquire about our platform and action on our processes, we usually don't want all the processes
displayed on the screen.
It's simply a problem of too much information.
Most often we want to find information on a single process.
So to do so, we can use a filtering command.
Grip it.
Correct.
So.
Uh, which, um, we introduced the script command in previous lectures, so we will use this command
more so to demonstrate we'll use them to escalate exploitation framework to the most widely used exploitation
framework and nearly every hackers good friend.
So this comes installed in your car system to start Metasploit with, uh, Metasploit.
You will enter the new Terminal Open New tab here and, uh, write immersive console.
It might take some, uh, uh, some sequence here, uh, or minus depending on your, uh, systems.
Uh, here.
So.
So our Metasploit is, uh, started here.
So now, now, for example, once the exploitation framework has been started, let's see whether we
can find it in the list of processes to do some news, a piece piece here.
Piece outs, um, command and the pipe here after that to go looking for the string immersive console
and the grab and massive console.
As you can see here, we have two processes in MSF console.
The first site is one hundred one thousand six hundred seventy five seven to one.
And the second is one hundred sixty one thousand six hundred ninety nine.
So from the from the filter that's put in the listing, you should see all the processes that match
the term MSF console.
So that or PostgreSQL database, which is the database of UM, which is the database of any Metasploit
users, is showing them the Metasploit program itself from a user being MSF console.
Finally, you should see the group command used to look for MSF console.
Note is that the output did not include the column header list from appears.
So the key word MSF console is not in the header, it's not displayed.
Even so, the results are displayed in the same format.
From this, you can learn some important information.
If, for example, you need to know how many resources which sport is using.
You can consult a third column, the CPU column here, um, in the CPU column to see who it's using
and 19 per cent of your CPU.
It may be different in your computer or call system here and consoles the third column so that using
the um, four percent four percent of our memory system memory, this is quite a bit it's, uh, demanding
best.
So finding the greediest processes with top.
So when you enter the P common like that, the processes are displayed in the order.
They were started here and sends the kernel a science process ID in order that they have started.
What you see is this order by providing no.
So in many cases, we want to know which processes are using the most resources.
This is where the top command comes in handy because it is it.
It displays the processes ordered by resources users starting with the largest here, as you can see
here.
So unlike the moment, which gives us a one time snapshot of the pro cases, so the top of the list
dynamically by default, every 10 seconds or five seconds here so you can watch and monitor those resources,
resource hungry processes, as shown here.
The now we will and you will learn managing presence, this senior.
So in next electoral, you will learn it, so I'm waiting here in the next election.