Ive checked on using the backing file, but this is in the Process Monitor PML format, which i havent found to be documented. This should happen without user interaction in close to real time so saving into a CSV/XML and than using this doesnt work. Name the exported resource Procmon-64. Im looking for a way to get the output of Sysinternals Process Monitor into another program. menu In the resource tree, expand the 'BINRES' node Right-click on the 1308 node and select Export. Other options allow you to itemize subkeys, as well as control the number of levels the program will browse, as well as exporting the details as CSV for easy reference and analysis later.Īnd, as usual, launching Registry Usage without any command line switches will display information on the program’s various options. Open Visual Studio and open the Procmon.exe file using the File->Open->File. After a pause you’ll see a report listing the number of values and keys within that path, and their total size in bytes. To try the program out, just open a command line at the folder where it’s located, and launch it with a suitable path (short and long forms are supported: "ru hkey_current_user" or "ru hkcu", for example). Process Explorer, a task manager and system monitor application, has been around since 2001, and while it used to even work on Windows 9x, the modern versions only support XP and above, and they’ve been continually updated with features for modern versions of Windows. Elsewhere, Process Monitor gains support for Windows 8 file information query types, as well as having a minor bug fix in its tooltip handling.Īnd the new Registry Usage (RU.exe) is a simple command line tool which give you details on the size, value and subkey counts of a specified Registry key.
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