What must you do to cancel a manual "kill process" action to allow a process to restart?

To allow a process to restart after a manual "kill process" action has been initiated, it is necessary to manually cancel that action. This action directly addresses the immediate condition caused by terminating the process. When the kill process command is executed, it often places restrictions on the affected process, thus preventing it from starting again until the command is reversed. By manually cancelling the kill action, you effectively lift that restriction, allowing the process to resume its normal function.

Changing user permissions does not directly influence the ability of a process to restart after being killed, as changes to user permissions are more about access rights rather than process management. Logging out and logging back in also does not cancel the previous action taken against the process. Similarly, rebooting the endpoint might seem like a solution to clear processes, but it doesn’t specifically address the need to cancel the manual action. The correct course of action is therefore to manually cancel the kill process to ensure the process can restart smoothly.