Process Explorer shows you information about which handles and DLLs processes have opened or loaded. The display consists of two sub-windows. The top always shows a list of the currently active processes, including the names of their owning accounts, whereas the information displayed in the bottom window depends on the mode that it is in. The unique capabilities make it useful for tracking down DLL-version problems or handle leaks, and provide insight into the way Windows and applications work.
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Greenskid
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• Positive comment • over 3 years ago • 2 users agree • 0 replies
Like other SysInternals tools, ProcessExplorer is feature rich and very stable. It gives me quick insight to what processes are doing, helping me to identify and address misbehaving processes. I have it running on every machine that I use frequently.
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Xeogin
Comment • about 11 years ago • 1 users agree • 0 replies
I always have this program running, Task Manager just isn't enough, this program can help you pin point the problem, and has a fun-little targeting tool for shutting down that app that you're just not sure of what it is, aka, a lot of those annoying virus that name themselves system type file names.
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Xeogin
Comment • almost 10 years ago • 1 users agree • 0 replies
It's listed under the I/O tab on the System Information window.
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chuckkahn
Comment • almost 10 years ago • 0 replies
In version 14.01, how do you get the "Network Bytes" graph to appear in the System Information page?
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Xeogin
Comment • about 10 years ago • 0 replies
Very true, I keep it running using the /t switch and have it start via the start-up folder, but I never select the option to replace Task Manager. Everything needs a back-up.
Like other SysInternals tools, ProcessExplorer is feature rich and very stable. It gives me quick insight to what processes are doing, helping me to identify and address misbehaving processes. I have it running on every machine that I use frequently.
I always have this program running, Task Manager just isn't enough, this program can help you pin point the problem, and has a fun-little targeting tool for shutting down that app that you're just not sure of what it is, aka, a lot of those annoying virus that name themselves system type file names.
It's listed under the I/O tab on the System Information window.
In version 14.01, how do you get the "Network Bytes" graph to appear in the System Information page?
Very true, I keep it running using the /t switch and have it start via the start-up folder, but I never select the option to replace Task Manager. Everything needs a back-up.