Process Explorer is a program that displays information about which programs are running, the CPU usage, memory usage, and the current network traffic. Process Explorer is a great tool for people who would like to monitor what is going on with their computer. Process Explorer is a program that monitors the processes that are running on a computer. The program displays a list of processes that are running on the computer. The list displays the process name, the program's executable file, how much CPU time it is using, how much memory it is using, and how much network activity it is using. Process Explorer is a must-have tool for people who would like to monitor what is going on with their computer. Sometimes, a computer will run sluggishly and freeze for no reason. This behavior can be caused by a virus, spyware, or a program that is running out of control. Process Explorer can tell you which program is causing the problem, so that the problem can be solved quickly.

Step-by-Step Guide How to Use Process Explorer

1. Double-click the Process Explorer icon on your desktop or click the Process Explorer icon on the Windows toolbar.
2. You will see a quick view of your running processes. Look for an executable called "svchost*" and right-click on it.
3. Select "Go to Process" from the menu.
4. Process Explorer will show the processes running under svchost.exe.
5. Double-click a process and a new tab will open. You can see the DLLs and other files being loaded with each process.
6. Click "Threads" tab to see all threads running in a process.
7. Click "Registry" tab to see registry entries for a process.
8. Click "File System" tab to see files being accessed by a process.
9. Click "Network" tab to see network connections for a process.
10. Click "Advanced" tab to see more detailed information about a process.

The Process Explorer has a powerful interface with a lot of information about running processes.

What is Process Explorer

Process Explorer is a process management utility with a graphical user interface. It allows you to drill down and monitor the activities of a computer, and it can provide detailed information on running processes, threads, modules, memory, and the system registry.