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When I have mod_perl enabled, and I try to watch &quot;top&quot; on a linux box, all I see is httpd processes near the top. When I disable mod_perl, I can see the individual .cgi files running. I understand that this is exactly what mod_perl is supposed to do, to cache itself inside of httpd, but I would love the best of both worlds, specifically to see what individual processes are sucking up the CPU.<br />
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Is there a way to see what .cgi's are actually running, when mod_perl is enabled?<br />
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Thank you in advance!
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When I have mod_perl enabled, and I try to watch "top" on a linux box, all I see is httpd processes near the top. When I disable mod_perl, I can see the individual .cgi files running. I understand that this is exactly what mod_perl is supposed to do, to cache itself inside of httpd, but I would love the best of both worlds, specifically to see what individual processes are sucking up the CPU.

Is there a way to see what .cgi's are actually running, when mod_perl is enabled?

Thank you in advance!

Unable to see individual processes using top, when using mod_perl

Kernel programming for Linux operating systems can be done with many different languages; C, C++, Python, Perl and Java, which are some of the most common languages used.There are also many different varieties of Linux, such as Ubuntu, Fedora and OpenSUSE.