When it comes to child development, we usually think of psychological, physical, and emotional growth. However, in the context of Windows systems, "child development" can be metaphorically related to monitoring and managing child processes. This article will focus on how to monitor and manage these child processes using Windows tools.

Examples:

1. Using Task Manager:
Task Manager is a built-in Windows tool that allows you to monitor and manage processes, including child processes.

• Step 1: Press Ctrl + Shift + Esc to open Task Manager.


• Step 2: Click on the "Processes" tab.


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  Step 3: Expand the parent process to view its child processes.

  
  

  This is useful for monitoring resource usage and terminating unresponsive child processes.

  
  

2. Using Command Prompt (CMD):
The Command Prompt can be used to list processes and their child processes.

• Step 1: Open CMD by pressing Win + R, typing cmd, and hitting Enter.


• Step 2: Use the tasklist command to list all running processes:
  

   tasklist



• Step 3: To find child processes, you can use the tasklist /FI command to filter by the parent process ID (PID):
  

   tasklist /FI "PID eq <ParentPID>"

  
  

  Replace <ParentPID> with the actual PID of the parent process.

3. Using PowerShell:
PowerShell provides more advanced capabilities for monitoring and managing processes.

• Step 1: Open PowerShell by pressing Win + X and selecting "Windows PowerShell".


• Step 2: Use the Get-Process cmdlet to list processes:
  

   Get-Process



• Step 3: To find child processes of a specific parent process, you can use the following script:
  

   $parentPID = <ParentPID>
  
   Get-Process | Where-Object { $_.ParentProcessId -eq $parentPID }

  
  

  Replace <ParentPID> with the actual PID of the parent process.

4. Using Resource Monitor:
Resource Monitor is another built-in tool that provides detailed information about system resources and processes.

• Step 1: Open Resource Monitor by pressing Win + R, typing resmon, and hitting Enter.


• Step 2: Go to the "CPU" tab.


• Step 3: Expand the parent process to view its child processes.

In conclusion, while the topic of "Desenvolvimento Infantil" (Child Development) is not directly applicable to the Windows environment, the concept of monitoring and managing child processes can be effectively achieved using various Windows tools such as Task Manager, Command Prompt, PowerShell, and Resource Monitor. These tools provide comprehensive ways to monitor system performance and manage processes, ensuring a stable and efficient computing environment.