Get-process command giving negative value while monitoring process on a remote computer
powershell
Solution
Try the following --
get-process $Processname -computername $Computername | ft Name,ID,VirtualMemorySize64,PeakVirtualMemorySize64,WorkingSet64,PeakWorkingSet64
Your bitness check should be removed and you should only used the 64-bit properties. The old properties are obselete. Source
Problem
I am executing this command on my system ``` get-process $Processname -computername $Computername ``` but in output its giving me negative Working set and Paged memory size value output: ``` Name ID VM PeakVM WS PeakWS Thread Handle ---- -- -- ------ -- ------ ------ ------ FusionA 10724 -1282 -988 -1777 -1697 232 2085 FusionA 10724 -1281 -988 -1746 -1697 232 2091 FusionA 10724 -1280 -988 -1713 -1697 232 2099 FusionA 10724 -1279 -988 -1707 -1697 232 2108 FusionA 10724 -1277 -988 -1702 -1697 232 2118 ``` Plz let me know the ways to comeover this issue.. For those who do not understand what I mean no need to to burst out plz as I am explaining it more.. Initially I am doing something like this: ``` if($env:Processor_Architecture -eq "x86") { write "`nrunning on 32bit" $a = @{Expression={$_.Name.SubString(0,7)};Label="Name";width=7}, ` @{Expression={$_.ID};Label="ID";width=6}, ` @{Expression={$_.PagedMemorySize/1024};Label="VirtualMemory";width=10}, @{Expression={$_.PeakPagedMemorySize/1024};Label="PeakVirtualMemory";width=8}, @{Expression={$_.WS/1024};Label="WorkingSet";width=11}, @{Expression={$_.PeakWorkingSet/1024};Label="PeakWorkingSet";width=14}, @{Expression={$_.threads.count};Label="Threads";width=6}, @{Expression={$_.Handles};Label="Handles";width=10} } else { write "`nrunning on 64bit" $a = @{Expression={$_.Name.SubString(0,7)};Label="Name";width=7}, ` @{Expression={$_.ID};Label="ID";width=6}, ` @{Expression={$_.PagedMemorySize64/1024};Label="VirtualMemory";width=10}, @{Expression={$_.PeakPagedMemorySize64/1024};Label="PeakVirtualMemory";width=10}, @{Expression={$_.WorkingSet64/1024};Label="WorkingSet";width=11}, @{Expression={$_.PeakWorkingSet64/1024};Label="PeakWorkingSet";width=14}, @{Expression={$_.threads.count};Label="Threads";width=6}, @{Expression={$_.Handles};Label="Handles";width=10} } ``` After that I am running the following command: ``` get-process $Processname -computername $Computername | format-table $a -wrap ```