Which of the following switches is used with Pslist command on the command line to show the statistics for all active threads on the system, grouping these threads with their owning process?

Pslist -m displays memory detail - including working set size, virtual memory, and paged pool - for each process, not thread statistics.

The -d flag instructs Pslist (a Sysinternals utility) to enumerate and display detailed information for every thread on the system, organized under their owning process. This gives administrators a grouped view of thread state, priority, and CPU time alongside the parent process context.

Pslist -x outputs extended information that combines both memory and thread details in a tabular format, not the grouped per-process thread listing.

Pslist -t renders the process list as a parent-child hierarchy tree showing process relationships, not thread-level statistics.