swagniom.blogg.se - Process monitor windows server 2016

"OK" out of this dialog to start the alert monitor running.

There is the option for running a specific program as well configuring that to send you e-mail or a page is "left as an exercise for the reader." You may want to also set "Send a network message to:" to send a message to an administrator's workstation.

Go to the "Action" tab and make sure that "Log an entry in the application event log" is set.

With the "Processes" counter selected, Change the dropdown in the "Alert when the value is:" to "Over" and the "Limit" to the number we calculated from the desktop heap settings we set.

Select the "Processes" counter from the list below it.

Select the "System" Performance Object.

In the Alert settings dialog box that appears, enter a descriptive comment and then click the "Add" button in the "counters" section.

Right Click "Alerts" and select "New Alert Settings.".

(Start/Settings/Control Panel/Administrative tools/Performance)

Open the Performance Monitor application.

Performance Monitor on Windows 2000® and Windows XP®: You could have approximately 45 non-interactive desktop services running. If you set "SharedSection=1024,3072, 1024", the result would be: Take 48 MB - 3 MB - (49152 KB - 3072 KB) and divide that by the 3rd value.Determine the third number of the "SharedSection=" portion of the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Subsystems\Windows string value.To determine the approximate number of service processes your Windows server can run: Hence you would then be able to run approximately 15 non-interactive desktops (Services).īased on this knowledge, you can set up a Performance Monitor alert to warn you when this threshold is close. Note: If you were to raise the 3rd number to 3072, the result would be. In other words you can have approximately 90 non-interactive desktops (Services).

The "90" processes is derived from the 48 MB limit minus 3 MB increments divided by 512 KB. Note that 512KB of desktop heap space is roughly enough for 90 service processes to run. Refer to Microsoft Knowledge Base Article 184802 User32.dll or Kernel32.dll fails to initialize for further information about desktop heap.įirst, you need to know roughly how many service processes your host can support. However, you can configure Windows to warn you when you are about to start running out of desktop heap. Given that the heap size is statically allocated, there is no way to completely avoid the issue.