Right-clicking on a process brings up a multi-tabbed window with in-depth information on the process, its executable path, performance statistics, network activity, any ports being used by the process, etc.
Individual processes or entire trees of processes can be killed This makes it easier to focus on specific processes Processes and their children shown in the tree-structure can be expanded or minimized. If you hover the cursor over a process, a pop-up box shows the name and path of the executable and/or service behind the process Via a tree-structure, it shows which processes were spawned by other processes Shows system activity, e.g., CPU usage, physical memory being used, paging activity, I/O activity, kernel memory, paging Lists all processes running on the computer along with a description and the name of the company that developed it A partial list of what Process Explorer can do is: It’s not an exaggeration to say that, no matter how much space is devoted to this tool, it isn’t enough. Out of scope: CPU parking - see this link to DISABLE that.Ĭonfiguration export: ProcmonConfiguration.Process Explorer is an extremely useful tool that provides many, many features that an Application Administrator can take advantage of. In my 8-logical cores machines this grows 8s for every 1 second of real time
this will be the accumulated user time. Double click process to see a detailed timeline. Run a CPU-heavy for some seconds for testing purposes:. if you are getting more, check the filtering again. very important: confirm that you are getting about ~300 events per second. ENABLE the last type of event (very last icon on tab bar - see picture). DISABLE all events on the very right side of the toolbar (ie, 4x icons) all type of events (4x icons on very right side of tab bar). start it (1st time), then use the following shortcuts in sequence:. Step by Step instructions, based on the answer of "Der Hochstapler" So, none of these are quite what I need: I need to get a file that contains something like 'top 10 processes by CPU, every 15 seconds, until I stop the monitoring' The reason I need this because I have a machine on which some process is causing occasional brief spikes in CPU usage several times a day and I need to find out which process is the culprit.Ĭan anything do that, or have I missed some feature of perfmon or process explorer? Save the file as a snapshot of a single point in time 
Process Explorer will let me break down by process, but it will only. Which is almost what I want, except that as far as I can see it Time-based file (taking snapshots at specified time intervals). Perfmon will let me save to a file, and will additionally create a. Task manager shows me the %CPU per process but only visually - no. Is there any easy way on Windows to log %CPU time per process over time to a file for later analysis?
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