The Process Monitor utility was created by combining two different old-school utilities together, Filemon and Regmon, which were used to monitor files and registry activity as their names imply.
If you’ve ever wondered how some geek figured out a registry hack that nobody has ever seen, it was probably through Process Monitor. We don’t do a lot of registry hack articles anymore, but back when we first started we would use Process Monitor to figure out what registry keys were being accessed, and then go tweak those registry keys to see what would happen. Want to understand which registry keys your favorite application is actually storing their settings in? Want to figure out what files a service is touching and how often? Want to see when an application is connecting to the network or opening a new process? It’s Process Monitor to the rescue. This is like taking a peek at a global logfile for every single event that happens on your Windows PC. Unlike the Process Explorer utility that we’ve spent a few days covering, Process Monitor is meant to be a passive look at everything that happens on your computer, not an active tool for killing processes or closing handles. Wrapping Up and Using the Tools Together.
Analyzing and Managing Your Files, Folders, and Drives.Using PsTools to Control Other PCs from the Command Line.Using BgInfo to Display System Information on the Desktop.Using Autoruns to Deal with Startup Processes and Malware.Using Process Monitor to Troubleshoot and Find Registry Hacks.Using Process Explorer to Troubleshoot and Diagnose.What Are the SysInternals Tools and How Do You Use Them?.
0 kommentar(er)
