rocketfalo.blogg.se - Procmon logs

Launch ProcMon on your remote workstation.

It is important that we copy and not move until we have verified the PML file is correct as ProcMon will delete this file from C:\Windows once conversion in complete

Copy the procmon.pmb file into C:\Windows on your remote workstation.

Now we need to “trick” our remote workstation’s Process Monitor into opening the procmon.pmb file and converting it to PML.

Or, if possible, remotely browse to the file using the C$ share in explorer and copy it to your workstation via File Explorer.

We will now need to remotely collect the file C:\Windows\procmon.pmb (This is where Process Monitor is storing the events since boot) from the VDA to a remote workstation You can use PowerShell on your workstation to do this

Once machine is available, log in and wait for the issue to reproduce.

Select the “OK” button to close the program.

Process Monitor is configured to log activity during the next boot.A dialog box will appear stating “Process Monitor is configured to log activity during the next boot”.Now go in to the “Options” menu and select “Enable Boot Logging”.The Capture icon will now have a red X over it, meaning that the program is no longer capturing events.Click on the “Capture” icon to stop the capture process.Navigate to the folder that ProcessMonitor.zip was extracted to (e.g.Login using an account with administrative privilege (Administrator is recommended).Enable Boot Logging in Process Monitor in the PVS VDisk.If the file already exists, open it and overwrite it.

If it does not, fail the request and do not create a new file. If the file already exists, open it instead of creating a new file. If the file already exists, fail the request and do not create or open the given file. If the file already exists, replace it with the given file. Process Monitor hooks NtCreateFile, follow the link to see the CreateDisposition argument values documented. It is pretty similar to VMS, the operating system that Dave Cutler designed when he still worked at DEC. Process Monitor however patches the native operating system, it only resembles the winapi in passing.