Windows start /realtime equivalent in Linux
Starts a command with real-time scheduler priority.
start /realtime
sudo chrt -f 99 command
sudo chrt -f 99 command
sudo chrt -f 99 command
Overview
What this command does
On Windows, "start /realtime" is used to run with real-time priority. On Linux, the closest practical mapping shown here is "sudo chrt -f 99 command". Starts a command with real-time scheduler priority. This reference is grouped under Services & Processes → Processes.
Windows → Linux context
What changes when you use this on Linux?
Equivalent task, different tool
Windows start /realtime maps to sudo chrt -f 99 command 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.
Elevated privilege appears in this workflow
At least one example uses sudo. Confirm the target path, device, service or package before running the elevated form; do not add sudo simply to bypass an unexplained permission error.
For the broader concept behind this mapping, read Linux services and processes.
Practical tasks
Common use cases
Run with real-time priority
Starts a command with real-time scheduler priority.
sudo chrt -f 99 command
Run with real-time priority
sudo --help
Show command help when supported
man sudo
Open the manual page when installed
Ready to run
Copyable Linux commands
Review paths, device names, package names and permissions before running any command.
sudo chrt -f 99 command
Walkthrough
Examples with explanations
# Windows equivalent: start /realtime
sudo chrt -f 99 command
Reference
Common options and variations
| Command or option | Use |
|---|---|
sudo chrt -f 99 command | Run with real-time priority |
sudo --help | Show command help when supported |
man sudo | Open the manual page when installed |
Distro differences
Debian/Ubuntu vs Fedora vs Arch
Debian/Ubuntu, Fedora and Arch all use "sudo chrt -f 99 command" for this mapping. The command syntax shown here is portable across the three rows, although installed versions and system defaults can still vary.
| Distribution | Package manager / base | Equivalent command | Difference to notice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Debian/Ubuntu | same command | sudo chrt -f 99 command |
Same command on this distribution. |
| Fedora | same command | sudo chrt -f 99 command |
Same command on this distribution. |
| Arch | same command | sudo chrt -f 99 command |
Same command on this distribution. |
Keep learning