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Closed 7 years ago.
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Is there possibility to check which files program is using from disk (saving/reading to them) and check what program is reading from registry and saving to registry?
This is a common software development task, especially when supporting legacy software or debugging issues in closed-source software
There are probably many tools, but Microsoft provides ProcMon (AKA Process Monitor) which should do what you want.
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Closed 2 years ago.
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recently I found that a process is keep running on one of our company's windows EC2(Windows server 2012 R2).
It takes up lot of resources from CPU. however, it disappear after I open the task manager for a few seconds.
Anyone has knowledge of what it is.
It seems that your instance has been compromised and is mining cryptocurrency, explaining high CPU and magically disappearing when you want to look at its process.
More about the process SystemManagement.exe is in the link.
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Closed 4 years ago.
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I'm curious how does Windows 10 S kernel implementation of CreateProcess know which process to run and which one to block?
For instance, if we take Notepad.exe:
It has no issues allowing it to run. And it is not even signed:
But the regedit.exe right below it, triggers this:
I'm curious, how do they differentiate between them?
EDIT: Forgot to mention. If you want to try it for yourself, Media creation tool now allows to create a Windows 10 S iso that runs fine in a VM.
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Closed 2 years ago.
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My harddrive is approaching capacity and I'd like to find all the large folders on the drive to delete them manually. I searched for a way to do this and a lot of 3rd party utilities came up, but I was surprised I couldn't find a native win7 way of doing it. I don't have to do this often so I'd prefer not to install a tool specifically for this. I just need a listing of all folders that exceed a certain size.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I have two windows 8.1 on my computer but unfortunately one of them is out of use because of an update problem. Now I need a file on that OS which resides in Desktop. Can I acces that file from the other OS which I can use now?
Yes, you can. As long as the OS supports the file system
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I foolishly ran the following code
file.remove(list.files())
Is there any way of retrieving the deleted files. I am working in windows XP + R 2.15.0
You need to get a NTFS (or FAT32, though unlikely) file recovery software. Restoration and Undelete Plus are a few of them