I mentioned the chocolatey Windows package manager in a previous article. The official download site for the Sysinternals utilities is here: Chocolatey All three options support downloading the entire Sysinternals suite of utilities or a standalone copy of Process Monitor. There are at least three ways to install Process Monitor. Everything you need is packed into a tiny little. One nice thing about the Sysinternals Utilities is that they do not need to be installed. The section on Process Monitor starts at the 31:30 mark. To get the best bang for your buck, I recommend you watch Mark's 2015 talk. I scanned through the Process Monitor portion of each talk to save you from having to watch seven and a half hours of video. The structure of all six talks is the same, but the examples he uses are different each time.
Mark's Webcasts are a series of 75-minute presentations from 2010 through 2015.
To get started, I recommend watching one or more videos from Mark Russinovich himself. If you've never used Process Monitor before, it can be very overwhelming at first. It's a part of the Sysinternals Utilities suite written by Mark Russinovich. Then, building on this knowledge, they show the tools being used to solve real-world cases involving error messages, hangs, sluggishness, malware infections, and much more.My favorite low-level debugging tool is Process Monitor (aka, procmon). Next, they offer in-depth coverage of each major tool, from Process Explorer and Process Monitor to Sysinternals’ security and file utilities. The authors first explain Sysinternals’ capabilities and help you get started fast. In this extensively updated guide, Sysinternals creator Mark Russinovich and Windows expert Aaron Margosis help you use these powerful tools to optimize any Windows system’s reliability, efficiency, performance, and security. IT pros and power users consider the free Windows Sysinternals tools indispensable for diagnosing, troubleshooting, and deeply understanding the Windows platform. Optimize Windows system reliability and performance with Sysinternals
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