Displays information about processes that are running on a terminal server.

You can use this command to find out which programs a specific user is running, and also which users are running a specific program.

For examples of how to use this command, see Examples.

Syntax

query process [* | <ProcessID> | <UserName> | <SessionName> | /id:<nn> | <ProgramName>] [/server:<ServerName>]

Parameters

Parameter	Description
*	Lists the processes for all sessions.
<ProcessID>	Specifies the numeric ID identifying the process that you want to query.
<UserName>	Specifies the name of the user whose processes you want to list.
<SessionName>	Specifies the name of the session whose processes you want to list.
/id:<nn>	Specifies the ID of the session whose processes you want to list.
<ProgramName>	Specifies the name of the program whose processes you want to query. The .exe extension is required.
/server:<ServerName>	Specifies the terminal server whose processes you want to list. If unspecified, the server where you are currently logged on is used.
/?	Displays help at the command prompt.

Administrators have full access to all query process functions.
If you do not specify the <UserName>, <SessionName>, /id:<nn>, <ProgramName>, or * parameters, query process displays only the processes that belong to the current user.
If a session is specified, it must identify an active session.
Query process returns the following information:
- The user who owns the process
- The session that owns the process
- The ID of the session
- The name of the process
- The ID of the process
When query process returns information, a greater than (>) symbol is displayed before each process that belongs to the current session.

To display information about the processes being used by all sessions, type:
```
query process *
```
To display information about the processes being used by session ID 2, type:
```
query process /ID:2
```