10 Questions
The notepad.exe process is the parent process for Powershell.
False
The Powershell process will terminate when the notepad.exe process terminates.
False
The notepad.exe process will terminate when the Powershell process terminates.
False
The Powershell process is the parent process for notepad.exe.
True
Notepad.exe and Powershell are running in the same process space.
False
The startup of notepad.exe is a blocking call in Powershell.
False
When you close notepad.exe, the Powershell process also terminates.
False
In the process hierarchy, notepad.exe is a child process of Powershell.
True
The notepad.exe process communicates with the Powershell process through an inter-process communication mechanism.
False
You can use Powershell commands to manipulate the notepad.exe process.
True
Study Notes
Process Relationships
- When notepad.exe is launched from a PowerShell command line, the PowerShell process is the parent process for notepad.exe.
- The notepad.exe process does not terminate when the PowerShell process terminates.
- The PowerShell process does not terminate when the notepad.exe process terminates.
Launching Notepad from PowerShell
- When you launch notepad.exe from a PowerShell command line, PowerShell is the parent process for notepad.exe.
- This means that the PowerShell process will continue running even after notepad.exe is started.
- The notepad.exe process will not terminate when the PowerShell process terminates.
- The correct relationship between the two processes is that PowerShell is the parent, and notepad.exe is the child process.
Learn about the relationships between processes when launching notepad.exe from a PowerShell command line. Understand how the parent process and child process interact and terminate.
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