![]() ![]() It crashes on PC systems with more than 32 logical processors. But the tool has, according to his statement, issues with Windows 10. He used TaskInfo since 2003 on a daily base and doesn't want to miss it anymore. David writes something about his motivation to write the tool. ![]() Copy link Author krisavicommented Oh yeah, I got that one fixed, renamed the old xprocesshacker.sys to something else. But the 32-bit version showed the following window. C:\Program Files\TaskExplorer\圆4 and you need to tart it as admin ensure the 4 is present and if there is a xprocesshacker.sys delete it All reactions Sorry, something went wrong. In the 64 bit version it didn't start and crashed. And yea, Explorer does usually restart on its own, unless there is something stopping it - but task manager > file > new task > explorer.exe. services can now be stopped from the process tree connect menu. I have tested this tool in Windows 7 SP1 briefly. the TCP/IP traffic graph now show additional plots with LAN traffic based on ETW data. Task Manager instantly opens the File Explorer window. GitHub release there is also a description Click the Run new task option at the top. The tool is available in source code and as a ZIP archive on GitHub: A few things are still missing, but that will come in the next weeks. In addition, many of the information is updated in real time.ĭavid states that the tool is now out of the pre-release phase and version 0.1 is ready for everyday use. when flushing DNS cache the DNS cache retention is reset as well. In contrast to the ProcessHacker, in which you have to open a new window for almost every additional info, in TaskExplorer everything is arranged in page tabs, so that you can get the maximum of information with as few clicks as possible. setting for reverse DNS to disable it when desired. My TaskExplorer looks very similar to the tool TaskInfo, which is unfortunately closed source and has not been further developed since 2012. 64-bit version: ComputerHKEYLOCALMACHINESOFTWARETeamViewer. The driver has a valid signature, so the tool can be used without any limitations, even if many AV products complain about the driver, ProcessHaker is a well-known Open Source Task Manager, a replica of sysinternals ProcessExplore. Desktop appears try running Explorer from Task Manager: File > New Task > Explorer. The tool is very similar to the old tool TaskInfo, but has much more functions, because it uses the KProcessHacker.sys driver. David wrote me the following:Īgain I have a new tool to introduce, it is an Open Source Task Manager, called TaskExplorer. David contacted me by mail a few day ago and asked if I would like to introduce the tool. ![]()
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