← All commands
Topic hub Services & Processes
Windows Linux Services & Processes Command guide Diagnostics

Windows listdlls equivalent in Linux

Shows mapped libraries and memory regions for a process.

Windows listdlls
→
Linux equivalents
Debian/Ubuntu same command
pmap PID
Fedora same command
pmap PID
Arch same command
pmap PID

Overview

What this command does

On Windows, "listdlls" is used to show process memory mappings. On Linux, the closest practical mapping shown here is "pmap PID". Shows mapped libraries and memory regions for a process. This reference is grouped under Services & Processes → Diagnostics.

Migration tip: For the Windows task "listdlls", the Linux workflow on this page uses "pmap PID" across Debian/Ubuntu, Fedora and Arch. Check paths, permissions and installed package versions before copying it into a script.

Windows → Linux context

What changes when you use this on Linux?

Equivalent task, different tool

Windows listdlls maps to pmap PID for this task. Treat this as a workflow mapping rather than a character-for-character syntax translation.

Portable across the compared distros

The Debian/Ubuntu, Fedora and Arch rows use the same command in this mapping. Package availability or defaults can still vary, so check the installed tool version when an option behaves differently.

Practical tasks

Common use cases

Show process memory mappings

Shows mapped libraries and memory regions for a process.

pmap PID

Show process memory mappings

pmap --help

Show command help when supported

man pmap

Open the manual page when installed

Ready to run

Copyable Linux commands

Review paths, device names, package names and permissions before running any command.

pmap PID

Walkthrough

Examples with explanations

# Windows equivalent: listdlls
pmap PID

Reference

Common options and variations

Command or optionUse
pmap PIDShow process memory mappings
pmap --helpShow command help when supported
man pmapOpen the manual page when installed

Distro differences

Debian/Ubuntu vs Fedora vs Arch

Debian/Ubuntu, Fedora and Arch all use "pmap PID" for this mapping. The command syntax shown here is portable across the three rows, although installed versions and system defaults can still vary.

DistributionPackage manager / baseEquivalent commandDifference to notice
Debian/Ubuntu same command pmap PID Same command on this distribution.
Fedora same command pmap PID Same command on this distribution.
Arch same command pmap PID Same command on this distribution.

Keep learning

Related Services & Processes commands