G
G. Morgan
Only Win 7 has it.
Type 'Reliability Monitor' (no quotes) into the Start/run box.
Visualize the logs!
Type 'Reliability Monitor' (no quotes) into the Start/run box.
Visualize the logs!
Only Win 7 has it.
Type 'Reliability Monitor' (no quotes) into the Start/run box.
Visualize the logs!
Silly me. I thought it was a convenient graph to watch the plunging stock
prices of Microsoft.
....winston said:Start/Run
perfmon /rel
Mike said:It is.
There's a copyright symbol on Pat Crowley's (and Betty's)
Brisbee-related and other page/s.
Mike said:~BD~ wrote:
A person could claim to tell the truth (for the most part) but sometimes
lie or tell an 'untruth' or be mistaken or fail to tell the 'whole truth
and nothing but the truth' by omission.
G. Morgan said:Only Win 7 has it.
Type 'Reliability Monitor' (no quotes) into the Start/run box.
Visualize the logs!
Sorry, replied to the wrong post before.Peter Jason said:How does one make a shortcut of this?
Peter said:How does one make a shortcut of this?
right click desktop
new -> shortcut
enter as the location of item
%systemroot%\system32\perfmon /rel
click next
enter as name for the shortcut
Reliability Monitor
click finish
Only Win 7 has it.
Type 'Reliability Monitor' (no quotes) into the Start/run box.
Visualize the logs!
Yousuf said:Good stuff! Didn't know this existed.
SC said:Open Notepad (or your favorite text editor) and type in
%systemroot%\system32\perfmon.exe /rel
and save it to your desktop as perfmon.bat.
G. Morgan said:Only Win 7 has it.
Type 'Reliability Monitor' (no quotes) into the Start/run box.
Visualize the logs!
....winston said:Start/Run
perfmon /rel
--
...winston
msft mvp mail
"G. Morgan" wrote in message
Only Win 7 has it.
Type 'Reliability Monitor' (no quotes) into the Start/run box.
Visualize the logs!
Sorry, replied to the wrong post before.
Open Notepad (or your favorite text editor) and type in
%systemroot%\system32\perfmon.exe /rel
and save it to your desktop as perfmon.bat.
Only Win 7 has it.
Type 'Reliability Monitor' (no quotes) into the Start/run box.
Visualize the logs!
What exactly happens to a report when it is sent? Does anyone even
know? Does MS actually deal with millions of reports?
Example:
Source
Windows Memory Diagnostic
Summary
Memory test results reported
Date
?8/?20/?2011 7:55 AM
Status
Report sent
Description
The results of running the Windows Memory Diagnostic were submitted to
Microsoft for analysis and product improvement
Problem signature
Problem Event Name: MemDiagV1
Range of memory size: 4097
Launch type: BootManager
Schedule type: Immediate
Completion type: Pass
Test type: Standard
Failed tests: 0
Number of bad pages: 0
Test duration in seconds: 1020
OS Version: 6.1.7601.2.1.0.256.1
Locale ID: 1033
Extra information about the problem
Bucket ID: 45315422
College interns! j/k
It's highly doubtful that a human ever sees the individual reports.
Instead, I'd bet they're dumped into a database. From there, specific
reports can be generated, targeted to specific items and with colorful
charts and graphs, from the hundreds of thousands of submitted
reports. In that way, they're able to see anomalies and trends across
the wider user base.
Another way to look at it is to consider an individual report almost
meaningless, but when put together with a million others, there's some
real gold to be mined.