What are coreservicesd, launchservicesd, and appleevents?
If you see coreservicesd, launchservicesd, or appleevents running on your Mac, here is what these core system processes do.
Mac is Apple's line of personal computers, first introduced in 1984. The range includes desktops such as the iMac and Mac mini, and laptops such as the MacBook Air and MacBook Pro. Posts in this category cover tips, tricks, and experiences with Mac hardware and software.
If you see coreservicesd, launchservicesd, or appleevents running on your Mac, here is what these core system processes do.
If you see uucp on your Mac, here is what this old Unix file transfer tool does.
If you see notifyd running on your Mac, here is what this system notification process does.
If you see WindowServer using CPU on your Mac, here is what this essential display process does.
If you see getty running on your Mac, here is what this terminal login process does.
If you see KernelEventAgent running on your Mac, here is what this kernel event handler does.