The process browser also has a powerful search function that will quickly tell you which processes have specific open descriptors or loaded DLLs. The top window always displays a list of currently active processes, including the names of their own accounts, while the information displayed in the bottom window depends on the mode in which the Process Explorer is running: if it is in “handle” mode you will see the descriptors that the process selected in the top window has opened if it is in “DLL” mode you will see the DLL and the memory files that the process has loaded. The Process Explorer display consists of two windowsills. Like the Task Manager, it can show a process that uses a processor to the maximum, but unlike the Task Manager, it can show which thread (along with the call stack) the processor uses – information is not even available in the debugger.
Another example: it can show the command lines used to launch a program, which can be used to distinguish between identical processes. It can be used to find out what keeps a file open and prevents it from being used by another program. For example, it can be used to list or search for named resources held by a process or all processes. The Process Explorer can be used for troubleshooting. It can be used as a first step in troubleshooting software or system problems. It provides the functionality of Windows Task Manager as well as a rich set of functions to collect information about the processes running in the user system. The company was acquired by Microsoft and renamed into Windows Sysinternals. Process Explorer is a free task manager and system monitor for Microsoft Windows developed by SysInternals.
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