3 ms·
On NT-based Windows, PID 0 is "System Idle Process" and is quite similar in function to the Linux one. On DOS-based Windows, IIRC there is no such thing as PID
by userbinator 2y ago
On NT-based Windows, PID 0 is "System Idle Process" and is quite similar in function to the Linux one. On DOS-based Windows, IIRC there is no such thing as PID 0 since PIDs there are actually kernel memory pointers and thus very high: http://www.thescarms.com/VBImages/RunningProcs.gif http://www.thescarms.com/VBImages/RunningProcs.gif -- instead, the idle loop is inside VMM32.
- therein 2y agoHaving written some code that did some DKOM in Windows, I'd say PID 4 comes closer.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]