What command would you use to view processes running on your system?

The command to view processes running on a Linux system can indeed include all of the listed options, making "All of the above" the correct choice.

The "ps" command is a classic utility that displays a snapshot of current processes. If you run "ps" with various options, you can customize the output to show specific information about processes, including their status, memory usage, and the user that owns them.

The "top" command, on the other hand, provides a dynamic, real-time view of processes. It continually updates to show processes as they run and allows users to monitor and manage processes effectively, offering valuable statistics such as CPU and memory usage.

Lastly, "htop" is an enhanced version of "top" that provides a more user-friendly, interactive interface. It allows users to scroll through the list of processes and visualize resource usage in a way that's easier to interpret at a glance, often with color coding and visual charts.

Because each of these commands serves to display processes, albeit in different formats and with varying levels of interactivity, it is accurate to state that any of them can be used to view processes running on your system. Thus, selecting all of the options reflects the various ways to access process information in