Determine start time of process(es)

  • Thread starter Thread starter BeadyBeady Bee
  • Start date Start date
B

BeadyBeady Bee

I use the Task Manager a lot, but unfortunately, there is no option to
display process start times. I tried Process Viewer, but can't find
such an option there, either. Is there a way to display process start
times?
 
I use the Task Manager a lot, but unfortunately, there is no
option to display process start times. I tried Process Viewer,
but can't find such an option there, either. Is there a way to
display process start times?
Click to expand...

Sure. Try using "Process Explorer". You will never go back to Task
Manager again. Simply double-clicking on a task will bring up a window
and the "Image" tab will display the Start Time.

Process Explorer:
<http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb896653>

HTH,
JW
 
I totally agree (with "John Wunderlich") Process Explorer is a brilliant (&
free) tool.

Check-out it's ability to insert itself into Window's as a replacement Task
Manager (so whenever you summon the Window's Task Manager (like
[Ctrl-Alt-Del]), Process Explorer will appear instead)!!

Also, if you can work with text-only "command-line" tools; try out the
PSTOOLS (from the same developers as Process Explorer). The utility :
[pslist.exe] by default, gives you the current task-list with column
titled; "Elapsed Time" from which you can simply work out the time any
process began.

Process Explorer :
http://download.sysinternals.com/Files/ProcessExplorer.zip

PSTools (zip) :
http://download.sysinternals.com/Files/PsTools.zip

==

Cheers, Tim Meddick, Peckham, London. :-)
 
I totally agree (with "John Wunderlich") Process Explorer is a brilliant (&
free) tool.

Check-out it's ability to insert itself into Window's as a replacement Task
Manager (so whenever you summon the Window's Task Manager (like
[Ctrl-Alt-Del]), Process Explorer will appear instead)!!

Also, if you can work with text-only "command-line" tools; try out the
PSTOOLS (from the same developers as Process Explorer).  The utility :
[pslist.exe]  by default, gives you the current task-list with  column
titled; "Elapsed Time" from which you can simply work out the time any
process began.

Process Explorer :http://download.sysinternals.com/Files/ProcessExplorer.zip

PSTools (zip) :http://download.sysinternals.com/Files/PsTools.zip

==

Cheers,    Tim Meddick,    Peckham, London.    :-)
Click to expand...

Tim,

It's on my radar. Thanks.
 
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