Mining Win7 system comes with treasure: make good use of resource monitor

Resource Monitor In fact, we see him almost every day, he is by our side, every time we open the task manager to check the CPU and memory usage, it will pass by him, as long as we bow I will definitely notice him.

Sometimes I hear people say that resource monitors are part of the task manager. This is not the case. They are two separate processes in the task manager. We can confirm this in the process tag.

We all know that the task manager process should be taskmgr.exe and the resource monitor process is perfmon.exe. This also means that we can run even if we don't open the task manager. Open the window directly ——

After opening the resource monitor, we will see a picture like this ——

This is our resource monitor, so what can we do here? As the name implies, since he is called a resource monitor, it will definitely play a role in monitoring resources.

The resource monitor in Win7 is divided into five tabs, namely overview, CPU, memory, disk and network, which means that we can monitor each part of the computer separately. In the overview we can There is a general understanding of the monitoring of these system resources. The first thing to say is that the monitoring of the system's consumption of resources in the resource monitor is based on the process. He will tell us how many systems each process occupies. Resources, for example, in the CPU bar in the overview ——

We can see the CPU usage of each process and their status, we can also Directly working on these processes here, not only can end the process, end the process tree, there is more than a task manager to suspend the process of the process, some temporarily unused processes we can hang them here.

One of the most convenient points is that we can filter out the monitoring information of a certain process separately. We only need to check the box in front of the process and it will be OK.

This way we can have a more detailed understanding of the resources occupied by this process. How is it, is it convenient?

In the other four tabs, in addition to having an understanding of the monitoring information obtained in the overview, we can get other more detailed monitoring information. For example, in the CPU tag

At the top of the piece we see the information we just saw in the overview, and in the underlying service and associated handles we You can get some more detailed information about the CPU. Just like now, we can also learn about the resources occupied by a single process. Everyone should know the service. The associated handle may not be very clear to some friends. The friend who actually has the development experience knows that he is a pointer to the pointer. Here we can simply think that he represents some of our system. Resources, such as files, windows, and more. Everyone can think of him as a handle.

I believe that we have encountered such a situation in the process of using a computer. When we delete a file, sometimes it will remind us that this file is in use. At this time, if it is a simple file. For example, WORD documents, pictures, etc. We certainly know which process is using them, but what if it is a partial file? At this time, we may wish to use the resource monitor that we introduced to you today to check it out. For a simple example, we can enter the name of the resource we are looking for in the search field in the associated handle, and then the resource monitor. It will automatically search for us which process is using this resource.

Okay, we will not introduce the other functions of the resource monitor for everyone. Interested friends can go back and explore it, and use the resource monitor absolutely. Let us have a deeper understanding of the system.