Disk Tab
The Disk tab displays a graph of total disk activity on the computer and graphs of disk queue length for each disk on the system. The Disk tab also displays the following information concerning disk utilization on the computer:
- Processes With Disk Activity Displays the image name, PID, average number of
bytes per second read from the file, average number of bytes per second written to
the file, and average total number of bytes per second read from and written to the
file for each process accessing the disk subsystem on the computer. In addition, you
can right-click a process and select any of the following options:
- End Process
- End Process Tree
- Analyze Wait Chain
- Suspend Process
- Resume Process
- Search Online
- Disk Activity Displays the image name, PID, file name, average number of bytes per second read from the file, average number of bytes per second written to the file, average total number of bytes per second read from and written to the file, priority of I/O transfers, and disk response time in milliseconds for each process accessing the disk subsystem on the computer.
- Storage Displays the logical drive number, physical disk number, percentage of time the disk is not idle, free megabytes on the physical disk, total megabytes of space on the physical disk, and average disk queue length for each logical drive on the computer.
In this tutorial:
- Windows 7 Desktop Maintenance
- Performance Monitoring
- Improvements to Performance Monitoring in Windows 7
- Using Performance Monitor
- Real-Time Performance Monitoring
- Performance Monitor Logging
- Creating a Data Collector Set
- Configuring a Data Collector Set
- Using Data Manager to View Performance Data
- Starting and Stopping Data Logging
- Viewing Performance Data
- Comparing Performance Monitor Logs
- Performance Monitor User Rights
- Remote Data Collection
- Using Windows PowerShell for Performance Monitoring
- Resource Monitor
- Overview Tab
- CPU Tab
- Memory Tab
- Disk Tab
- Network Tab
- Reliability Monitor
- How Reliability Monitor Works
- Windows Performance Tools Kit
- Event Monitoring
- Understanding the Windows Event Architecture
- Channels
- Improvements to Event Monitoring in Windows 7
- Using Event Viewer
- Understanding Views
- Viewing Event Logs
- Saving Event Logs
- Configuring Event Subscriptions
- Considerations for Workgroup Environments
- Creating a New Subscription
- Using the Windows Events Command-Line Utility for Event Monitoring
- Using Windows PowerShell for Event Monitoring
- Using Task Scheduler
- Improvements to Task Scheduler in Windows 7
- Understanding Tasks
- Understanding the Task Scheduler Architecture
- Understanding Task Scheduler Security
- Credentials Management
- Securing Running Tasks
- Understanding AT and Task Scheduler v1.0 Compatibility Modes
- Understanding the Task Scheduler Snap-in
- Understanding Default Tasks
- Creating Tasks
- Defining Triggers
- At Startup Trigger
- On Connection To AND Disconnect From User Session Triggers
- On Workstation Lock AND Unlock Triggers
- Defining Actions
- Defining Conditions
- Defining Settings
- Managing Tasks
- Viewing History
- Using SchTasks.exe for Creating and Managing Tasks
- Task Scheduler Events
- Troubleshooting Task Scheduler
- Tasks Won't Run If the Service Is Not Started
- The Task Will Run Only When a Certain User Is Logged On
- The Task Action Failed to Execute
- Interpreting Result and Return Codes
- Understanding the Windows System Assessment Tool
- Understanding WinSAT Assessment Tests
- Examining the WinSAT Features Assessment
- Running WinSAT from the Command Line
- Understanding WinSAT Command Exit Values
- Running WinSAT Using Performance Information and Tools
- System Capabilities Section
- OEM Upsell And Help Section
- Understanding Windows Error Reporting
- Overview of Windows Error Reporting
- How WER Works
- Store Management System
- ReportArchive Folder
- WER Service
- Understanding the Error Reporting Cycle
- Understanding WER Data
- Configuring WER Using Group Policy
- Configuring WER Using the Action Center