![]() By running the command “tasklist /s hostname” where “hostname” is the remote computer you want to query, it will return a list of processes on the remote machine and some basic details about each process (PID, session number, memory usage, etc.). Since Windows XP there is a built-in command line utility named “ tasklist“. Without interactively connecting to a remote Windows computer you can easily query its current list of processes with a variety of tools. ![]() We’ve already touched on ways you can start processes remotely using tools like PsExec, but with a little bit of scripting effort, you can also use tools like PowerShell’s Invoke-Command cmdlet or even a WMI query. Keep in mind pretty much all of these tools and techniques here assume you have appropriate permissions on the remote computer. By manage we mean start, query, and kill a remote Windows process. Today, we’ll show you seven ways you can “manage” Windows processes remotely in general. A while back we talked about ways you can manage Windows services remotely.
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