Is it possible to start a script every time a folder tree is modified.
E.g.:
root
dir1
file1
dir2
file1
file2
root would be listened and if, for example, file2 is modified or a new file is added wherever in the directory tree, a script is started.
A subquestion would be : are scheduled tasks triggered by events queued ?
Thanks for your help!
Is there a way to determine the 'uptime' of a process in Windows. Disappointed to find that it is not one of the attributes available when using the Task Manager.
I hope someone can help. We've got a Windows Server 2008 R2 machine with 16GB of RAM that keeps getting all its available memory eaten by something. Nothing in Task Manager or Resource Monitor reveals any process using memory above 300MB... but memory usage on the server is 15.7GB.
The only things running are SQL Server 2008 and IIS7.5 (with ASP.Net).
Note: RAM usage after a reboot starts low and works its way up. After a week or so we keep finding outselves in this situation.
How can I discover what's eating all our memory? :(
What is a process handle and what can we know about a running process through the "handle count" property in a task explorer?
This is something that's always bothered me, so I'll ask the Server Fault community.
I love Process Explorer for keeping track of more than just the high-level tasks you get in the Task Manager. But I constantly want to know which of those dozen services hosted in a single process under svchost is making my processor spike.
So... is there any non-intrusive way to find this information out?