Running PsKill<\/em> with a process ID directs it to kill the process of that ID on the local computer. If you specify a process name PsKill<\/em> will kill all processes that have that name.<\/p>\n usage: pskill [- ] [-t] [\\\\computer [-u username] [-p password]] <process name | process id><\/strong><\/p>\n – <\/strong><\/p>\n Displays the supported options.<\/p>\n -t<\/strong><\/p>\n Kill the process and its descendants.<\/p>\n \\\\computer<\/strong><\/p>\n Specifies the computer on which the process you want to terminate is executing. The remote computer must be accessible via the NT network neighborhood.<\/p>\n -u username<\/strong><\/p>\n If you want to kill a process on a remote system and the account you are executing in does not have administrative privileges on the remote system then you must login as an administrator using this command-line option. If you do not include the password with the -p option then PsKill<\/em> will prompt you for the password without echoing your input to the display.<\/p>\n -p password<\/strong><\/p>\n This option lets you specify the login password on the command line so that you can use PsList from batch files. If you specify an account name and omit the -p option PsList prompts you interactively for a password.<\/p>\n