The first step is obviously access to this tool. To do this, simply click on the start button and type "Resource Monitor" (so that you don't get confused with performance monitoring).
How to use the resource view
When you open the tool, a window displays the standard information about the CPU, disk, network, and RAM. On the right we have graphs showing us statistics on the use of these four frames at the last minute.
In this first screen we already see some very interesting details, but we'll explain it better by focusing on each of the four parameters because everything here appears a little mixed and complicated.
So, we will go through these components one by one and start with CPU tab
CPU tab
Here we also find some sketches on the right side, but in this case they show the use of each cores individually, with the number of the first.
In the "Processes" section we have all the processes running, by their definition, the sum of strings They depend on it, CPU usage and general usage. The interesting thing here is that if we choose any of the processes (for example we chose the Razer Synfall process) they will show up in the sections below, which shows and services applicable, identifiers and associated modules.
What is this done for? This can help us identify which applications depend on the best app, if they have compatible services, and which applications you use, including libraries (DLL) that you use with their version. In the event that we have a problem or error on the PC, this section of the device monitor is worth knowing identify and solve it
Memory tab
On the right we have some graphics that show us memory usage, memory allocation and if there are errors. On the left hand side we have processes, with a shared memory value (used or not working), and below a detailed graph of what RAM is used.
This section is great if your system uses a lot of RAM and you don't know what it's used for, it helps you identify "greedy" programs that consume more RAM than you should.
Disk tab
Here we see on the right the average disk size at the last minute, and under the tail of every disk or SSD you have installed. On the left, we also have all the processes that work, but now they show us their literacy statistics. Below we have the disk function, and finally the available capacity and the number of disks it has installed.
Of course, process filtering is also allowed here, and we can see how much disk work it consumes.
This can be very useful when we see that disk or SSD performance is low, to find out if there is a system or service that consumes its resources and makes everything else slow.
Red tab
Here we also find on the right side some graphics, which in this case show us the network usage and TCP connection number. This section is really fun because it will allow us to see the edible network resources, and as we are able to sort, we can also see the IP of the servers we connect to (including games) and ports where we do it.
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