How can you display the currently running processes on a Linux system?

Displaying currently running processes on a Linux system can be accomplished through multiple commands. The command "ps" is widely used to report a snapshot of current processes. When you run "ps" in the terminal, it gives you a list of processes that are currently running under your user or session along with relevant details such as the process ID (PID) and the command used to start the process.

In addition, the command "top" provides a dynamic, real-time view of running processes, showing ongoing system load, CPU usage, memory usage, and updates the list periodically. This makes it particularly useful for monitoring system performance and managing processes interactively.

Since both "ps" and "top" effectively serve to display currently running processes, the correct answer encompasses both commands, demonstrating the versatility available for process monitoring in Linux systems. This option captures the functionality offered by both commands rather than limiting to just one method of viewing running processes.