Windows comes with a variety of built-in troubleshooting tools. Task Manager can help fix common issues, while command-line tools like Command Prompt and PowerShell are useful for resolving network ...

Process Explorer 15.0 can do all kinds of tricks that Task Manager just can’t do. Case in point: Fire up Task Manager right now (hit Ctrl-Shift-Esc), and click “Show processes from all users.” ...

Process Explorer also shows marvelously complex graphs of CPU usage, memory commitment, and I/O activity. It’s spectacular, even if you’ve never ventured beyond the “what’s my handle” stage.

Process Explorer replaces Task Manager and does a better job in every way, and it's free for commercial and non-commercial use (as long as you don't try to redistribute it).

Windows only: Superior Task Manager replacement Process Explorer continues to improve on an already impressive set of features, this time with more informative tooltips, .NET process information ...

Windows only: Process Explorer, our preferred Task Manager replacement, has updated with a host of new features and improvements. What you'll most notice is a new column that can provide aggregate ...

In Process Explorer, double-click the suspicious process, then click the 'TCP/IP' tab. To convert the IP addresses listed into DNS names, ensure that the 'Resolve Addresses' tick box is selected.

Process Explorer shows you information about which handles and DLLs processes have opened or loaded. The Process Explorer display consists of two sub-windows. The top window always shows a list of ...

Try Process Explorer instead. It does everything Task Manager can do and more. Best of all, it's free. 26 Feb 2010. Pros. Does everything Windows Task Manager does.

The Process Explorer display consists of two sub-windows. The top window always shows a list of the currently active processes, including the names of their owning accounts, ...