You can easily try it by clicking and dragging this icon to a window and Process Explorer will locate which processes are being used. Process finder, you can utilize this feature to locate a specific process being used by a program.You can hover with the mouse over a specific process and a tooltip will display useful information like command line, file path, and services.You can drill down inside of specific process, such as the svchost.exe to see which files are being used.
If you cannot recognize what that certain process does, you have the ability to start an online search right from inside Process Explorer.And of course you also get all the features from the good old Windows Task Manger. And the second part (bottom) will display information depending on the Process Explorer mode handles or DLLs. The user interface consists of two parts: The first (top) is where you will find all the active processes currently running in your system, using a really simple and intuitive tree format that not only displays the process name but also the process ID, memory usage, program icon, description, etc. Process Explorer was well designed to show as much helpful information as possible, making it a great tool to troubleshoot Windows problems and programs issues also very helpful for programmers to debug software. This is a feature rich system monitor utility created by Mark Russinovich that can display a lot more information about running processes in Windows when compared to the traditional Windows Task Manager, for example, it has the ability to display which file or directory a particular program is using, and also shows handles and DLLs processes that has been loaded or opened. Using Windows Task Manager to view information about processes is OK for most users, but if you are a more technical person, you are going to love Process Explorer from Microsoft.
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