One of them is particularly close to the function in Windows.

Just like using controlaltdelete on a PC, press Command to the left of the space bar, Option to the left of Command and Esc at the top left of the keyboard at the same time to bring up the equivalent of the Windows Task Manager.

This brings up the Force Quit Applications window where you can perform the main function most people use Task Manager for closing unresponsive programs.

To close an unresponsive program, highlight it in the list that shows up and click Force Quit in the bottom right corner of the window.

Click on the Apple logo in the top left corner of the screen.

Choose Force Quit to open the Force Quit Applications screen.

From there, you can close any unresponsive program by selecting it and choosing Force Quit.

If theyre next to one another in the list, hold Shift and then click on the first and last programs in the range.

If the apps arent listed next to each other, hold Command and click on the individual entries in the list to highlight the ones you want before choosing Force Quit.

It includes how much processor power and memory different programs are using.

For Mac users, this information is found in the Activity Monitor.

Open the Activity Monitor by choosing Finder in the dock and then selecting Applications, Utilities and Activity Monitor to display information about each app.

You can double-click any application to reach a screen with the option to close it from Activity Monitor.

Do this quickly on some Macs using the key combination Control, Shift and Eject.

If your keyboard doesnt have Eject, press Control, Shift and Power instead.

Control Shift Delete For Mac