Hello AskPerf! My name is Matt Graham and I will be writing a high level overview of the capabilities of Windows Performance Monitor. The intention of this blog post is to introduce new users to this powerful, and often underutilized, tool.
So rather than going through each part of Performance Monitor and explaining it in depth, my aim here is to offer a quick guide to the tool. At the very top level "Performance" gives you an overview of your systems memory usage, network usage, disk usage, etc.
You can right click on "Performance" and connect to another computer to view a remote computers performance statistics. NOTE: Should add brief comments about what is required in order to remotely connect to another machine….
From the Monitoring Tools icon you can right click and launch the Resource Monitor. Resource Monitor is another powerful tool that can help you see how your system resources are being used. You also have the ability to launch the System Reliability Monitor. This utility allows you to see information about software updates and installations.
You can also see critical events that occurred and on what day those events occurred. Finally, you can see all of the problem reports that have been sent from your computer by clicking on the "View all problem reports" link at the bottom of the window.
The Performance Monitor is primarily for viewing real time statistics. However you can add additional counters by clicking on the green plus sign.
This will allow you to monitor any counters you wish in real time. While you can see all of the performance counters you like here, the real power of Performance Monitor is found in its ability to capture performance metrics over an elapsed period of time. Capturing data over a period of time allows you to see trends and these trends are what are most useful for determining the overall performance of your system.
To capture this data, you can create what are called "Data Collector Sets". Data Collector Sets are aptly named. They collect data from your system so that you can view changes in configuration information and performance information over a specified period of time. These Data Collections Sets can contain counters, traces, and configuration collectors.
You can create a data collector set from a template or create your own custom set. Let's create a custom one:. After that, you will open Windows 10 Performance Monitor. To open Performance Monitor for Windows 10, there are also other ways. For example, you can open it via the Windows Search. When you first open the Performance Monitor Windows 10, it will open its main page with a brief overview, as well as a system summary with real-time data about memory, network adapter, physical disk and processor usage.
Now, we will show you how to add new counters to monitor applications and hardware performance on your computer. In the pop-up window, select the local computer or the name of your computer from the drop-down menu.
Select the counters you want to monitor. If you are trying to add multiple counters, press and hold the Ctrl key and click to select each item you want to add. So, the Performance Monitor is able to help you to monitor the performance of your computer. If you want to check the performance of your computer, try this tool. To sum up, this post has shown what the Performance Monitor Windows 10 is, how to open Windows 10 Performance Monitor, and how to use the Performance Monitor of Windows
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