For example, let's say that at the end of the day you want your system to be backed up or you want a virus scan to be run, just drop that program in the Shutdown folder and it'll be run when you shutdown. But with Process Commander, you can now assign the Win95 keys to do something. Modifying those keys is not the only thing that Process Commander does for your keyboard. It can also allow users to swap certain keys to make their keyboard behave more like a Unix keyboard or terminal keyboard. For power users, Process Commander comes with a plethora of command line tools.
Users can actually modify process's priorities from the command line.
Any function you could imagine performing on a process can be done from the command line now. But Process Commander is not just targeted at power users, it is also aimed at corporate users and IS managers. For IS managers, Process Commander actually allows remote process management. That is, you can terminate processes on a remote machine. For example, imagine if your server has hung and it is a considerable distance away.