Listing processes by CPU usage percentage in powershell

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How does one lists the processes using CPU > 1% by piping the output from Get-Process to Where-Object?

Complete beginner to powershell all i can think is something like this

Get-Process | Where-Object { CPU_Usage -gt 1% }

edited Oct 9 '16 at 13:19

sodawillow

8,11322238

asked Oct 9 '16 at 13:02

Ulug Toprak

7851619

Hi, have you tried running your code (in the PowerShell console or ISE) ?

– sodawillow
Oct 9 '16 at 13:18

yes i have i am getting CommandNotFoundException

– Ulug Toprak
Oct 9 '16 at 13:27

add a comment |

How does one lists the processes using CPU > 1% by piping the output from Get-Process to Where-Object?

Complete beginner to powershell all i can think is something like this

Get-Process | Where-Object { CPU_Usage -gt 1% }

edited Oct 9 '16 at 13:19

sodawillow

8,11322238

asked Oct 9 '16 at 13:02

Ulug Toprak

7851619

Hi, have you tried running your code (in the PowerShell console or ISE) ?

– sodawillow
Oct 9 '16 at 13:18

yes i have i am getting CommandNotFoundException

– Ulug Toprak
Oct 9 '16 at 13:27

add a comment |

How does one lists the processes using CPU > 1% by piping the output from Get-Process to Where-Object?

Complete beginner to powershell all i can think is something like this

Get-Process | Where-Object { CPU_Usage -gt 1% }

edited Oct 9 '16 at 13:19

sodawillow

8,11322238

asked Oct 9 '16 at 13:02

Ulug Toprak

7851619

How does one lists the processes using CPU > 1% by piping the output from Get-Process to Where-Object?

Complete beginner to powershell all i can think is something like this

Get-Process | Where-Object { CPU_Usage -gt 1% }

powershell

edited Oct 9 '16 at 13:19

sodawillow

8,11322238

asked Oct 9 '16 at 13:02

Ulug Toprak

7851619

edited Oct 9 '16 at 13:19

sodawillow

8,11322238

asked Oct 9 '16 at 13:02

Ulug Toprak

7851619

edited Oct 9 '16 at 13:19

sodawillow

8,11322238

edited Oct 9 '16 at 13:19

sodawillow

8,11322238

edited Oct 9 '16 at 13:19

sodawillow

8,11322238

asked Oct 9 '16 at 13:02

Ulug Toprak

7851619

asked Oct 9 '16 at 13:02

Ulug Toprak

7851619

asked Oct 9 '16 at 13:02

Ulug Toprak

7851619

Hi, have you tried running your code (in the PowerShell console or ISE) ?

– sodawillow
Oct 9 '16 at 13:18

yes i have i am getting CommandNotFoundException

– Ulug Toprak
Oct 9 '16 at 13:27

add a comment |

Hi, have you tried running your code (in the PowerShell console or ISE) ?

– sodawillow
Oct 9 '16 at 13:18

yes i have i am getting CommandNotFoundException

– Ulug Toprak
Oct 9 '16 at 13:27

Hi, have you tried running your code (in the PowerShell console or ISE) ?

– sodawillow
Oct 9 '16 at 13:18

yes i have i am getting CommandNotFoundException

– Ulug Toprak
Oct 9 '16 at 13:27

add a comment |

5 Answers
5

active

oldest

votes

If you want CPU percentage, you can use Get-Counter to get the performance counter and Get-Counter can be run for all processes. So, to list processes that use greater than say 5% of CPU use:

(Get-Counter 'Process(*)% Processor Time').CounterSamples | Where-Object {$_.CookedValue -gt 5}

This will list the processes that was using >5% of CPU at the instance the sample was taken. Hope this helps!

answered Oct 9 '16 at 13:51

sunilvijendra

1362

3

this should be the answer, not mine. +1 anyways :-)

– davidhigh
Oct 9 '16 at 20:36

1

It is good working solution, but it will not work if you have multiple processes with same name.

– Rail
Feb 7 '17 at 11:26

@Rail Sure it will, you just have to change 'Process(*)% Processor Time' to something like 'Process(foo*)% Processor Time'. It will display them as foo, foo#1, foo#2, etc.

– Jenna Sloan
Aug 28 '18 at 15:15

add a comment |

There are several points to note here:

first, you have to use the $_ variable to refer to the object currently coming from the pipe.

second, Powershell does not use % to express percentage -- instead, % represents the modulus operator. So, when ou want percentage, you have to transform your number by yourself by simply multiplying it by 0.01.

third, the Get-Process cmdlet does not have a field CPU_Usage; a summary on its output can be found here. About the field CPU is says: "The amount of processor time that the process has used on all processors, in seconds." So be clear on what you can expect from the numbers.

Summarizing the command can be written as

Get-Process | Where-Object { $_.CPU -gt 100 }

This gives you the processes which have used more than 100 seconds of CPU time.

If you want something like a relative statement, you first have to sum up all used times, and later divide the actual times by the total time. You can get the total CPU time e.g. by

Get-Process | Select-Object -expand CPU | Measure-Object -Sum | Select-Object -expand Sum

Try to stack it together with the previous command.

answered Oct 9 '16 at 13:44

davidhigh

9,26712048

Thanks its much clearer now

– Ulug Toprak
Oct 9 '16 at 14:07

Is there any way, by which we can get the CPU percentage used by a process. It should be the value that task manager shows in CPU % column.

– Tushar Kathuria
Jun 24 '17 at 9:38

add a comment |

I was looking for a solution to get cpu, mem utilization by process. All solutions I tried where I would get the cpu but those numbers were not matching with taskmanager. So I wrote my own. Following will provide accurate cpu utilization by each process. I tested this on a I7 laptop.

$Cores = (Get-WmiObject -class win32_processor -Property numberOfCores).numberOfCores;

 $LogicalProcessors = (Get-WmiObject –class Win32_processor -Property NumberOfLogicalProcessors).NumberOfLogicalProcessors;

 $TotalMemory = (get-ciminstance -class "cim_physicalmemory" | % {$_.Capacity})







$DATA=get-process -IncludeUserName | select @{Name="Time"; Expression={(get-date(get-date).ToUniversalTime() -uformat "%s")}},`

  ID,  StartTime,  Handles,WorkingSet, PeakPagedMemorySize,  PrivateMemorySize, VirtualMemorySize,`

   @{Name="Total_RAM"; Expression={ ($TotalMemory )}},`

   CPU,

    @{Name='CPU_Usage'; Expression = { $TotalSec = (New-TimeSpan -Start $_.StartTime).TotalSeconds

            [Math]::Round( ($_.CPU * 100 / $TotalSec) /$LogicalProcessors, 2) }},`

  @{Name="Cores"; Expression={ ($Cores )}},`

  @{Name="Logical_Cores"; Expression={ ($LogicalProcessors )}},`



 UserName, ProcessName, Path |  ConvertTo-Csv

answered Jan 3 at 14:01

Shani

512

add a comment |

How about this for one process?

$sleepseconds = 1

$numcores = 4

$id = 5244



while($true) {

  $cpu1 = (get-process -Id $id).cpu

  sleep $sleepseconds

  $cpu2 = (get-process -Id $id).cpu

  [int](($cpu2 - $cpu1)/($numcores*$sleepseconds) * 100)

}

answered Sep 25 '17 at 17:25

js2010

1,075714

add a comment |

In addition to Get-Counter, you can also use Get-WmiObect to list and filter processes.

powershell "gwmi Win32_PerfFormattedData_PerfProc_Process -filter "PercentProcessorTime > 1" | Sort PercentProcessorTime -desc | ft Name, PercentProcessorTime"

Alternatively, for Get-Counter, here is an example showing number format conversion to get rid of the annoying decimal places of the CookedValue.
In addition to filtering, this example also illustrates sorting, limiting columns, and output formatting:

powershell "(Get-Counter 'Process(*)% Processor Time').Countersamples | Where cookedvalue -gt 3 | Sort cookedvalue -Desc | ft -a instancename, @{Name='CPU %';Expr={[Math]::Round($_.CookedValue)}}"

Get-Process is not the right cmdlet as it doesn't provide instantaneous CPU utilization.

You can also get the total load for all processors:

powershell "gwmi win32_processor | Measure-Object LoadPercentage -Average | ft -h Average"

Or,

typeperf -sc 4 "Processor(_Total)% Processor Time"

edited Nov 3 '18 at 17:08

answered Apr 19 '18 at 4:13

Amit Naidu

2,02121829

add a comment |

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5 Answers
5

active

oldest

votes

5 Answers
5

active

oldest

votes

If you want CPU percentage, you can use Get-Counter to get the performance counter and Get-Counter can be run for all processes. So, to list processes that use greater than say 5% of CPU use:

(Get-Counter 'Process(*)% Processor Time').CounterSamples | Where-Object {$_.CookedValue -gt 5}

This will list the processes that was using >5% of CPU at the instance the sample was taken. Hope this helps!

answered Oct 9 '16 at 13:51

sunilvijendra

1362

3

this should be the answer, not mine. +1 anyways :-)

– davidhigh
Oct 9 '16 at 20:36

1

It is good working solution, but it will not work if you have multiple processes with same name.

– Rail
Feb 7 '17 at 11:26

@Rail Sure it will, you just have to change 'Process(*)% Processor Time' to something like 'Process(foo*)% Processor Time'. It will display them as foo, foo#1, foo#2, etc.

– Jenna Sloan
Aug 28 '18 at 15:15

add a comment |

If you want CPU percentage, you can use Get-Counter to get the performance counter and Get-Counter can be run for all processes. So, to list processes that use greater than say 5% of CPU use:

(Get-Counter 'Process(*)% Processor Time').CounterSamples | Where-Object {$_.CookedValue -gt 5}

This will list the processes that was using >5% of CPU at the instance the sample was taken. Hope this helps!

answered Oct 9 '16 at 13:51

sunilvijendra

1362

3

this should be the answer, not mine. +1 anyways :-)

– davidhigh
Oct 9 '16 at 20:36

1

It is good working solution, but it will not work if you have multiple processes with same name.

– Rail
Feb 7 '17 at 11:26

@Rail Sure it will, you just have to change 'Process(*)% Processor Time' to something like 'Process(foo*)% Processor Time'. It will display them as foo, foo#1, foo#2, etc.

– Jenna Sloan
Aug 28 '18 at 15:15

add a comment |

If you want CPU percentage, you can use Get-Counter to get the performance counter and Get-Counter can be run for all processes. So, to list processes that use greater than say 5% of CPU use:

(Get-Counter 'Process(*)% Processor Time').CounterSamples | Where-Object {$_.CookedValue -gt 5}

This will list the processes that was using >5% of CPU at the instance the sample was taken. Hope this helps!

answered Oct 9 '16 at 13:51

sunilvijendra

1362

If you want CPU percentage, you can use Get-Counter to get the performance counter and Get-Counter can be run for all processes. So, to list processes that use greater than say 5% of CPU use:

(Get-Counter 'Process(*)% Processor Time').CounterSamples | Where-Object {$_.CookedValue -gt 5}

This will list the processes that was using >5% of CPU at the instance the sample was taken. Hope this helps!

answered Oct 9 '16 at 13:51

sunilvijendra

1362

answered Oct 9 '16 at 13:51

sunilvijendra

1362

answered Oct 9 '16 at 13:51

sunilvijendra

1362

answered Oct 9 '16 at 13:51

sunilvijendra

1362

3

this should be the answer, not mine. +1 anyways :-)

– davidhigh
Oct 9 '16 at 20:36

1

It is good working solution, but it will not work if you have multiple processes with same name.

– Rail
Feb 7 '17 at 11:26

@Rail Sure it will, you just have to change 'Process(*)% Processor Time' to something like 'Process(foo*)% Processor Time'. It will display them as foo, foo#1, foo#2, etc.

– Jenna Sloan
Aug 28 '18 at 15:15

add a comment |

3

this should be the answer, not mine. +1 anyways :-)

– davidhigh
Oct 9 '16 at 20:36

1

It is good working solution, but it will not work if you have multiple processes with same name.

– Rail
Feb 7 '17 at 11:26

@Rail Sure it will, you just have to change 'Process(*)% Processor Time' to something like 'Process(foo*)% Processor Time'. It will display them as foo, foo#1, foo#2, etc.

– Jenna Sloan
Aug 28 '18 at 15:15

this should be the answer, not mine. +1 anyways :-)

– davidhigh
Oct 9 '16 at 20:36

It is good working solution, but it will not work if you have multiple processes with same name.

– Rail
Feb 7 '17 at 11:26

@Rail Sure it will, you just have to change 'Process(*)% Processor Time' to something like 'Process(foo*)% Processor Time'. It will display them as foo, foo#1, foo#2, etc.

– Jenna Sloan
Aug 28 '18 at 15:15

add a comment |

There are several points to note here:

first, you have to use the $_ variable to refer to the object currently coming from the pipe.

second, Powershell does not use % to express percentage -- instead, % represents the modulus operator. So, when ou want percentage, you have to transform your number by yourself by simply multiplying it by 0.01.

third, the Get-Process cmdlet does not have a field CPU_Usage; a summary on its output can be found here. About the field CPU is says: "The amount of processor time that the process has used on all processors, in seconds." So be clear on what you can expect from the numbers.

Summarizing the command can be written as

Get-Process | Where-Object { $_.CPU -gt 100 }

This gives you the processes which have used more than 100 seconds of CPU time.

If you want something like a relative statement, you first have to sum up all used times, and later divide the actual times by the total time. You can get the total CPU time e.g. by

Get-Process | Select-Object -expand CPU | Measure-Object -Sum | Select-Object -expand Sum

Try to stack it together with the previous command.

answered Oct 9 '16 at 13:44

davidhigh

9,26712048

Thanks its much clearer now

– Ulug Toprak
Oct 9 '16 at 14:07

Is there any way, by which we can get the CPU percentage used by a process. It should be the value that task manager shows in CPU % column.

– Tushar Kathuria
Jun 24 '17 at 9:38

add a comment |

There are several points to note here:

first, you have to use the $_ variable to refer to the object currently coming from the pipe.

second, Powershell does not use % to express percentage -- instead, % represents the modulus operator. So, when ou want percentage, you have to transform your number by yourself by simply multiplying it by 0.01.

third, the Get-Process cmdlet does not have a field CPU_Usage; a summary on its output can be found here. About the field CPU is says: "The amount of processor time that the process has used on all processors, in seconds." So be clear on what you can expect from the numbers.

Summarizing the command can be written as

Get-Process | Where-Object { $_.CPU -gt 100 }

This gives you the processes which have used more than 100 seconds of CPU time.

If you want something like a relative statement, you first have to sum up all used times, and later divide the actual times by the total time. You can get the total CPU time e.g. by

Get-Process | Select-Object -expand CPU | Measure-Object -Sum | Select-Object -expand Sum

Try to stack it together with the previous command.

answered Oct 9 '16 at 13:44

davidhigh

9,26712048

Thanks its much clearer now

– Ulug Toprak
Oct 9 '16 at 14:07

Is there any way, by which we can get the CPU percentage used by a process. It should be the value that task manager shows in CPU % column.

– Tushar Kathuria
Jun 24 '17 at 9:38

add a comment |

There are several points to note here:

first, you have to use the $_ variable to refer to the object currently coming from the pipe.

second, Powershell does not use % to express percentage -- instead, % represents the modulus operator. So, when ou want percentage, you have to transform your number by yourself by simply multiplying it by 0.01.

third, the Get-Process cmdlet does not have a field CPU_Usage; a summary on its output can be found here. About the field CPU is says: "The amount of processor time that the process has used on all processors, in seconds." So be clear on what you can expect from the numbers.

Summarizing the command can be written as

Get-Process | Where-Object { $_.CPU -gt 100 }

This gives you the processes which have used more than 100 seconds of CPU time.

If you want something like a relative statement, you first have to sum up all used times, and later divide the actual times by the total time. You can get the total CPU time e.g. by

Get-Process | Select-Object -expand CPU | Measure-Object -Sum | Select-Object -expand Sum

Try to stack it together with the previous command.

answered Oct 9 '16 at 13:44

davidhigh

9,26712048

There are several points to note here:

first, you have to use the $_ variable to refer to the object currently coming from the pipe.

second, Powershell does not use % to express percentage -- instead, % represents the modulus operator. So, when ou want percentage, you have to transform your number by yourself by simply multiplying it by 0.01.

third, the Get-Process cmdlet does not have a field CPU_Usage; a summary on its output can be found here. About the field CPU is says: "The amount of processor time that the process has used on all processors, in seconds." So be clear on what you can expect from the numbers.

Summarizing the command can be written as

Get-Process | Where-Object { $_.CPU -gt 100 }

This gives you the processes which have used more than 100 seconds of CPU time.

If you want something like a relative statement, you first have to sum up all used times, and later divide the actual times by the total time. You can get the total CPU time e.g. by

Get-Process | Select-Object -expand CPU | Measure-Object -Sum | Select-Object -expand Sum

Try to stack it together with the previous command.

answered Oct 9 '16 at 13:44

davidhigh

9,26712048

answered Oct 9 '16 at 13:44

davidhigh

9,26712048

answered Oct 9 '16 at 13:44

davidhigh

9,26712048

answered Oct 9 '16 at 13:44

davidhigh

9,26712048

Thanks its much clearer now

– Ulug Toprak
Oct 9 '16 at 14:07

Is there any way, by which we can get the CPU percentage used by a process. It should be the value that task manager shows in CPU % column.

– Tushar Kathuria
Jun 24 '17 at 9:38

add a comment |

Thanks its much clearer now

– Ulug Toprak
Oct 9 '16 at 14:07

Is there any way, by which we can get the CPU percentage used by a process. It should be the value that task manager shows in CPU % column.

– Tushar Kathuria
Jun 24 '17 at 9:38

Thanks its much clearer now

– Ulug Toprak
Oct 9 '16 at 14:07

Is there any way, by which we can get the CPU percentage used by a process. It should be the value that task manager shows in CPU % column.

– Tushar Kathuria
Jun 24 '17 at 9:38

add a comment |

$Cores = (Get-WmiObject -class win32_processor -Property numberOfCores).numberOfCores;

 $LogicalProcessors = (Get-WmiObject –class Win32_processor -Property NumberOfLogicalProcessors).NumberOfLogicalProcessors;

 $TotalMemory = (get-ciminstance -class "cim_physicalmemory" | % {$_.Capacity})







$DATA=get-process -IncludeUserName | select @{Name="Time"; Expression={(get-date(get-date).ToUniversalTime() -uformat "%s")}},`

  ID,  StartTime,  Handles,WorkingSet, PeakPagedMemorySize,  PrivateMemorySize, VirtualMemorySize,`

   @{Name="Total_RAM"; Expression={ ($TotalMemory )}},`

   CPU,

    @{Name='CPU_Usage'; Expression = { $TotalSec = (New-TimeSpan -Start $_.StartTime).TotalSeconds

            [Math]::Round( ($_.CPU * 100 / $TotalSec) /$LogicalProcessors, 2) }},`

  @{Name="Cores"; Expression={ ($Cores )}},`

  @{Name="Logical_Cores"; Expression={ ($LogicalProcessors )}},`



 UserName, ProcessName, Path |  ConvertTo-Csv

answered Jan 3 at 14:01

Shani

512

add a comment |

$Cores = (Get-WmiObject -class win32_processor -Property numberOfCores).numberOfCores;

 $LogicalProcessors = (Get-WmiObject –class Win32_processor -Property NumberOfLogicalProcessors).NumberOfLogicalProcessors;

 $TotalMemory = (get-ciminstance -class "cim_physicalmemory" | % {$_.Capacity})







$DATA=get-process -IncludeUserName | select @{Name="Time"; Expression={(get-date(get-date).ToUniversalTime() -uformat "%s")}},`

  ID,  StartTime,  Handles,WorkingSet, PeakPagedMemorySize,  PrivateMemorySize, VirtualMemorySize,`

   @{Name="Total_RAM"; Expression={ ($TotalMemory )}},`

   CPU,

    @{Name='CPU_Usage'; Expression = { $TotalSec = (New-TimeSpan -Start $_.StartTime).TotalSeconds

            [Math]::Round( ($_.CPU * 100 / $TotalSec) /$LogicalProcessors, 2) }},`

  @{Name="Cores"; Expression={ ($Cores )}},`

  @{Name="Logical_Cores"; Expression={ ($LogicalProcessors )}},`



 UserName, ProcessName, Path |  ConvertTo-Csv

answered Jan 3 at 14:01

Shani

512

add a comment |

$Cores = (Get-WmiObject -class win32_processor -Property numberOfCores).numberOfCores;

 $LogicalProcessors = (Get-WmiObject –class Win32_processor -Property NumberOfLogicalProcessors).NumberOfLogicalProcessors;

 $TotalMemory = (get-ciminstance -class "cim_physicalmemory" | % {$_.Capacity})







$DATA=get-process -IncludeUserName | select @{Name="Time"; Expression={(get-date(get-date).ToUniversalTime() -uformat "%s")}},`

  ID,  StartTime,  Handles,WorkingSet, PeakPagedMemorySize,  PrivateMemorySize, VirtualMemorySize,`

   @{Name="Total_RAM"; Expression={ ($TotalMemory )}},`

   CPU,

    @{Name='CPU_Usage'; Expression = { $TotalSec = (New-TimeSpan -Start $_.StartTime).TotalSeconds

            [Math]::Round( ($_.CPU * 100 / $TotalSec) /$LogicalProcessors, 2) }},`

  @{Name="Cores"; Expression={ ($Cores )}},`

  @{Name="Logical_Cores"; Expression={ ($LogicalProcessors )}},`



 UserName, ProcessName, Path |  ConvertTo-Csv

answered Jan 3 at 14:01

Shani

512

$Cores = (Get-WmiObject -class win32_processor -Property numberOfCores).numberOfCores;

 $LogicalProcessors = (Get-WmiObject –class Win32_processor -Property NumberOfLogicalProcessors).NumberOfLogicalProcessors;

 $TotalMemory = (get-ciminstance -class "cim_physicalmemory" | % {$_.Capacity})







$DATA=get-process -IncludeUserName | select @{Name="Time"; Expression={(get-date(get-date).ToUniversalTime() -uformat "%s")}},`

  ID,  StartTime,  Handles,WorkingSet, PeakPagedMemorySize,  PrivateMemorySize, VirtualMemorySize,`

   @{Name="Total_RAM"; Expression={ ($TotalMemory )}},`

   CPU,

    @{Name='CPU_Usage'; Expression = { $TotalSec = (New-TimeSpan -Start $_.StartTime).TotalSeconds

            [Math]::Round( ($_.CPU * 100 / $TotalSec) /$LogicalProcessors, 2) }},`

  @{Name="Cores"; Expression={ ($Cores )}},`

  @{Name="Logical_Cores"; Expression={ ($LogicalProcessors )}},`



 UserName, ProcessName, Path |  ConvertTo-Csv

answered Jan 3 at 14:01

Shani

512

answered Jan 3 at 14:01

Shani

512

answered Jan 3 at 14:01

Shani

512

answered Jan 3 at 14:01

Shani

512

add a comment |

How about this for one process?

$sleepseconds = 1

$numcores = 4

$id = 5244



while($true) {

  $cpu1 = (get-process -Id $id).cpu

  sleep $sleepseconds

  $cpu2 = (get-process -Id $id).cpu

  [int](($cpu2 - $cpu1)/($numcores*$sleepseconds) * 100)

}

answered Sep 25 '17 at 17:25

js2010

1,075714

add a comment |

How about this for one process?

$sleepseconds = 1

$numcores = 4

$id = 5244



while($true) {

  $cpu1 = (get-process -Id $id).cpu

  sleep $sleepseconds

  $cpu2 = (get-process -Id $id).cpu

  [int](($cpu2 - $cpu1)/($numcores*$sleepseconds) * 100)

}

answered Sep 25 '17 at 17:25

js2010

1,075714

add a comment |

How about this for one process?

$sleepseconds = 1

$numcores = 4

$id = 5244



while($true) {

  $cpu1 = (get-process -Id $id).cpu

  sleep $sleepseconds

  $cpu2 = (get-process -Id $id).cpu

  [int](($cpu2 - $cpu1)/($numcores*$sleepseconds) * 100)

}

answered Sep 25 '17 at 17:25

js2010

1,075714

How about this for one process?

$sleepseconds = 1

$numcores = 4

$id = 5244



while($true) {

  $cpu1 = (get-process -Id $id).cpu

  sleep $sleepseconds

  $cpu2 = (get-process -Id $id).cpu

  [int](($cpu2 - $cpu1)/($numcores*$sleepseconds) * 100)

}

answered Sep 25 '17 at 17:25

js2010

1,075714

answered Sep 25 '17 at 17:25

js2010

1,075714

answered Sep 25 '17 at 17:25

js2010

1,075714

answered Sep 25 '17 at 17:25

js2010

1,075714

add a comment |

In addition to Get-Counter, you can also use Get-WmiObect to list and filter processes.

powershell "gwmi Win32_PerfFormattedData_PerfProc_Process -filter "PercentProcessorTime > 1" | Sort PercentProcessorTime -desc | ft Name, PercentProcessorTime"

powershell "(Get-Counter 'Process(*)% Processor Time').Countersamples | Where cookedvalue -gt 3 | Sort cookedvalue -Desc | ft -a instancename, @{Name='CPU %';Expr={[Math]::Round($_.CookedValue)}}"

Get-Process is not the right cmdlet as it doesn't provide instantaneous CPU utilization.

You can also get the total load for all processors:

powershell "gwmi win32_processor | Measure-Object LoadPercentage -Average | ft -h Average"

Or,

typeperf -sc 4 "Processor(_Total)% Processor Time"

edited Nov 3 '18 at 17:08

answered Apr 19 '18 at 4:13

Amit Naidu

2,02121829

add a comment |

In addition to Get-Counter, you can also use Get-WmiObect to list and filter processes.

powershell "gwmi Win32_PerfFormattedData_PerfProc_Process -filter "PercentProcessorTime > 1" | Sort PercentProcessorTime -desc | ft Name, PercentProcessorTime"

powershell "(Get-Counter 'Process(*)% Processor Time').Countersamples | Where cookedvalue -gt 3 | Sort cookedvalue -Desc | ft -a instancename, @{Name='CPU %';Expr={[Math]::Round($_.CookedValue)}}"

Get-Process is not the right cmdlet as it doesn't provide instantaneous CPU utilization.

You can also get the total load for all processors:

powershell "gwmi win32_processor | Measure-Object LoadPercentage -Average | ft -h Average"

Or,

typeperf -sc 4 "Processor(_Total)% Processor Time"

edited Nov 3 '18 at 17:08

answered Apr 19 '18 at 4:13

Amit Naidu

2,02121829

add a comment |

In addition to Get-Counter, you can also use Get-WmiObect to list and filter processes.

powershell "gwmi Win32_PerfFormattedData_PerfProc_Process -filter "PercentProcessorTime > 1" | Sort PercentProcessorTime -desc | ft Name, PercentProcessorTime"

powershell "(Get-Counter 'Process(*)% Processor Time').Countersamples | Where cookedvalue -gt 3 | Sort cookedvalue -Desc | ft -a instancename, @{Name='CPU %';Expr={[Math]::Round($_.CookedValue)}}"

Get-Process is not the right cmdlet as it doesn't provide instantaneous CPU utilization.

You can also get the total load for all processors:

powershell "gwmi win32_processor | Measure-Object LoadPercentage -Average | ft -h Average"

Or,

typeperf -sc 4 "Processor(_Total)% Processor Time"

edited Nov 3 '18 at 17:08

answered Apr 19 '18 at 4:13

Amit Naidu

2,02121829

In addition to Get-Counter, you can also use Get-WmiObect to list and filter processes.

powershell "gwmi Win32_PerfFormattedData_PerfProc_Process -filter "PercentProcessorTime > 1" | Sort PercentProcessorTime -desc | ft Name, PercentProcessorTime"

powershell "(Get-Counter 'Process(*)% Processor Time').Countersamples | Where cookedvalue -gt 3 | Sort cookedvalue -Desc | ft -a instancename, @{Name='CPU %';Expr={[Math]::Round($_.CookedValue)}}"

Get-Process is not the right cmdlet as it doesn't provide instantaneous CPU utilization.

You can also get the total load for all processors:

powershell "gwmi win32_processor | Measure-Object LoadPercentage -Average | ft -h Average"

Or,

typeperf -sc 4 "Processor(_Total)% Processor Time"

edited Nov 3 '18 at 17:08

answered Apr 19 '18 at 4:13

Amit Naidu

2,02121829

edited Nov 3 '18 at 17:08

answered Apr 19 '18 at 4:13

Amit Naidu

2,02121829

answered Apr 19 '18 at 4:13

Amit Naidu

2,02121829

answered Apr 19 '18 at 4:13

Amit Naidu

2,02121829

add a comment |

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