Inspecting the folder %SystemRoot%\System32\Drivers\ showed me, that a new file PROCMON23.sys was created – beside the old file _PROCMON23.sys. And voilá, it came up with the window shown above – and I was able to enable the boot logging option. If a PC Health Check update is available, you can quickly install it for the latest version.
I also ignored this advice and launched Process Explorer via a double click. How to open PC Health Check In Windows, use Search on the taskbar to search for PC Health Check, then select it from the list of results. Microsoft's MSDN article also requires to launch Process Monitor using a command:Ĭ:\procmon\Procmon /BackingFile C:\procmon\log.pml /AcceptEula /Quiet /noconnect As some Nagios platforms are not able to handle. Replace - The possible values are YES or NO. Two parameters are mandatory: -process name to monitor. You can also define values to be alerted in case it takes more RAM or CPU than expected. It required administrator privileges, but I was able to process this renaming operation successfully. Check if a Windows process is up and running. It combines the features of two legacy Sysinternals utilities. Then I tried to rename this file to _PROCMON23.sys. Process Monitor is an advanced monitoring tool for Windows that shows real-time file system, Registry and process/thread activity. I tried a different approach (never believe, what Microsoft writes): I fired up Windows explorer and navigated toĪnd found a file PROCMON23.sys. Process Monitor is an advanced monitoring tool for Windows that shows real-time file system, Registry and process/thread activity. Searching the web, I came across this MSDN article (link broken), where deleting this file in Windows PE was suggested.
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