Process Monitor allows monitoring the activities of running processes, access to the file system and the registry in real time. In this article we’ll show how to easily and quickly detect, which apps, services and drivers work slow during the system start, thus increasing the total boot time.Ĭertainly, all Windows system administrators should be familiar with Process Monitor from from the Sysinternals system utilities kit. But their use can cause some troubles, especially, for a beginning system administrator. those with no "exited" time.To diagnose the reasons of slow Windows boot, there is a number of quite powerful tools and techniques of log analysis that allow performing the detailed debugging of all steps of system boot and start of services (xperf/xbootmgr from Windows Performance Toolkit / Analyzer). It seems the only PIDs for which it will generate a summary are those which were still running when procmon was closed, i.e. Of 170 PIDs in the filter, it shows summaries for only 6.
I think this is intended to give a summary of various process activity statistics, for all "processes generating events during trace" that are selected by the filter. In the Tools menu, I select Process Activity Summary. Now I want to know (and log) the total CPU time spent by each process. This all works fine and the filtered process events are exactly the selection I expect and want. Thus I have a filter that consists exclusively of a list of PID includes. With that parent process selected, I add it and all its child process PID's to the filter. In the tools menu, I select the process tree and find the initial invocation of powershell.exe that runs our script. I later started procmon /noconnect and loaded the. I ran a procmon64.exe (with profiling) session during the course of a successful release build and saved the resulting.
I am trying to track CPU usage of our build script and of all the processes it spawns to accomplish the task of creating a release.
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