% Copyright (c) Jupyter Development Team.
% Distributed under the terms of the Modified BSD License.
(user-running)=
# Managing Kernels and Terminals
The Running panel in the left sidebar shows a list of all the kernels and
terminals currently running across all notebooks, code consoles, and
directories:
```{image} ../images/running-layout.png
:align: center
:alt: true
:class: jp-screenshot
```
:::{only} comment
Alt text is intentionally left blank because the image content is described directly prior.
:::
(reopen-document)=
As with the classic Jupyter Notebook, when you close a notebook
document, code console, or terminal, the underlying kernel or terminal
running on the server continues to run. This enables you to perform
long-running actions and return later. The Running panel enables you to
re-open or focus the document linked to a given kernel or terminal:
```{raw} html
```
The recently closed and currently open documents can be searched in the
modal view, which can be opened using a keyboard shortcut,
or by clicking the [↗] icon in the running sidebar.
```{image} ../images/running-modal.png
:align: center
:alt: The modal running dialog
:class: jp-screenshot
```
(shutdown-kernel)=
Kernels or terminals can be shut down from the Running panel:
```{raw} html
```
(shutdown-all-kernels)=
You can shut down all kernels and terminals by clicking the `X`
button:
```{raw} html
```