Win7 monitors control system network status

When we use the computer, we may encounter too much system resources to cause slow speed, or feel that a program occupies too much network bandwidth. We want to check the details carefully. There is also a system reminder when deleting a file that the file is in use but it is not clear what software process is occupied and so on. Today, we introduce Windows Resource Monitor in Win7 system. This system tool is more powerful and professional than our familiar Windows Task Manager. Win7 Resource Monitor can view related hardware (CPU, memory, disk and network) and software in real time. (File handles and modules) Information about resource usage, making it easy for users to filter results based on specific processes or services that need to be monitored. In addition, we can use Win7 Resource Monitor to start, stop, suspend, and resume processes and services, and troubleshoot when the application does not respond as expected.

Opening Win7 Resource Monitor

There are several ways to open Win7 Resource Monitor. For example, press "Win+R", then type "resmon.exe" in the Run window, press Enter or press the "OK" button.
Illustration: Enter "ldmon.exe" in the Win7 Run window or click the round start button in the lower left corner of the Win7 desktop and enter "Resource Monitor" in the search box of the Win7 Start menu. Click on the resource monitor program found in the "Programs" category.
Illustration: Searching for Resource Monitors in the Win7 Start Menu

You can also open the Resource Monitor from our familiar Task Manager: right-click on the Win7 taskbar and select “Start Task from the menu Manager & rdquo;, then select the "Performance" tab in the dialog box, and then click the <quo;Resource Monitor” button.
Illustration: Click on the "Resource Monitor" in the Win7 Task Manager.

Win7 Resource Monitor displays the real-time display of system resource running status

After opening the Win7 Resource Monitor, We can see five tabs, ""Overview", CPU, "Memory", "Disk" and "Network"." Overview" tabs showing basic system resource usage information The other tabs display information about each specific resource and can be toggled between tabs by clicking on the tab title. The monitoring of system consumption resources in the resource monitor is based on the process, it will tell us how many systems and network resources each process occupies.
Icon: Win7 Resource Monitor

CPU Resource Monitoring

Clicking on the "CPU" tab, we can visually see the CPU's share of multiple cores, while You can also see in detail how many resources each process's process occupies, and also view the services, handles, and modules associated with a program. In addition to viewing, we can also directly operate on these processes here: end the process, end the process tree, suspend the process, and so on. At the same time, we can separately screen out the monitoring information of a certain process, just check the box in front of the process, it is very convenient.
Illustration: Win7 Resource Monitor shows CPU usage status

Memory Monitoring

In monitoring memory, Win7 Resource Monitor allows users to visually see the physical memory that has been used. As well as the remaining memory, you can also view the detailed memory usage of a process separately.
Win7 resource monitor shows memory usage status

Disk monitoring

Does the software in the system have any unruly rules to view the privacy files inside the computer? With the monitor disk function, you can see which files the software has "moved".
Win7 Resource Monitor shows disk usage status

Monitoring Network

In the Win7 Resource Monitor, you can see all the programs occupying network resources, including download and upload. I want to know which software is causing the Internet to slow down, or if there is hacking software, you can see some clues from here.
Graphic: Win7 resource monitor shows network usage status
Let's look at some specific application examples.
Application: Determine the network address to which the process is connected
Open Win7 Resource Monitor, click the "Network" tab, and then click the "TCP Connection" title bar to expand the corresponding table. Find the process you want to determine your network connection to. If there are a large number of entries in the table, you can click "image" to sort by the name of the executable. Look at the "remote address" and "remote port" columns to see the network address and port to which the process is connected.