How can I see current network speed in process explorer?
0
Using process explorer, how can I see how many bytes or bits send/received by a process in an instant of time say, seconds?
I couldn't find an answer to this.
windows process-explorer
asked Jan 24 at 8:32
JosigunJosigun
1
add a comment |
0
Using process explorer, how can I see how many bytes or bits send/received by a process in an instant of time say, seconds?
I couldn't find an answer to this.
windows process-explorer
asked Jan 24 at 8:32
JosigunJosigun
1
Use Perfmon, which is part of Windows....askleo.com/…
– Moab
Jan 24 at 14:16
add a comment |
0
0
0
Using process explorer, how can I see how many bytes or bits send/received by a process in an instant of time say, seconds?
I couldn't find an answer to this.
windows process-explorer
asked Jan 24 at 8:32
JosigunJosigun
1
Using process explorer, how can I see how many bytes or bits send/received by a process in an instant of time say, seconds?
I couldn't find an answer to this.
windows process-explorer
windows process-explorer
asked Jan 24 at 8:32
JosigunJosigun
1
asked Jan 24 at 8:32
JosigunJosigun
1
asked Jan 24 at 8:32
JosigunJosigun
1
asked Jan 24 at 8:32
JosigunJosigun
1
asked Jan 24 at 8:32
JosigunJosigun
1
1
Use Perfmon, which is part of Windows....askleo.com/…
– Moab
Jan 24 at 14:16
add a comment |
Use Perfmon, which is part of Windows....askleo.com/…
– Moab
Jan 24 at 14:16
Use Perfmon, which is part of Windows....askleo.com/…
– Moab
Jan 24 at 14:16
Use Perfmon, which is part of Windows....askleo.com/…
– Moab
Jan 24 at 14:16
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Open properties of the process, go to Disk and Network tab. Also you could see this in a main list by showing Network Delta * columns.
answered Jan 24 at 8:57
montoneromontonero
2835
Thanks. What's delta stands for?
– Josigun
Jan 24 at 8:58
"Delta" means "finite increment".
– montonero
Jan 24 at 9:06
Okay, then it's not really "per second" thing i.e. KB/s.
– Josigun
Jan 24 at 9:08
This finite increment is measured within a timeframe equal to a refresh time, used by Process Explorer. It could be 0.5-10 seconds.
– montonero
Jan 24 at 9:16
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1
Open properties of the process, go to Disk and Network tab. Also you could see this in a main list by showing Network Delta * columns.
answered Jan 24 at 8:57
montoneromontonero
2835
Thanks. What's delta stands for?
– Josigun
Jan 24 at 8:58
"Delta" means "finite increment".
– montonero
Jan 24 at 9:06
Okay, then it's not really "per second" thing i.e. KB/s.
– Josigun
Jan 24 at 9:08
This finite increment is measured within a timeframe equal to a refresh time, used by Process Explorer. It could be 0.5-10 seconds.
– montonero
Jan 24 at 9:16
add a comment |
1
Open properties of the process, go to Disk and Network tab. Also you could see this in a main list by showing Network Delta * columns.
answered Jan 24 at 8:57
montoneromontonero
2835
Thanks. What's delta stands for?
– Josigun
Jan 24 at 8:58
"Delta" means "finite increment".
– montonero
Jan 24 at 9:06
Okay, then it's not really "per second" thing i.e. KB/s.
– Josigun
Jan 24 at 9:08
This finite increment is measured within a timeframe equal to a refresh time, used by Process Explorer. It could be 0.5-10 seconds.
– montonero
Jan 24 at 9:16
add a comment |
1
1
1
Open properties of the process, go to Disk and Network tab. Also you could see this in a main list by showing Network Delta * columns.
answered Jan 24 at 8:57
montoneromontonero
2835
Open properties of the process, go to Disk and Network tab. Also you could see this in a main list by showing Network Delta * columns.
answered Jan 24 at 8:57
montoneromontonero
2835
edited Jan 24 at 9:03
answered Jan 24 at 8:57
montoneromontonero
2835
answered Jan 24 at 8:57
montoneromontonero
2835
answered Jan 24 at 8:57
montoneromontonero
2835
2835
Thanks. What's delta stands for?
– Josigun
Jan 24 at 8:58
"Delta" means "finite increment".
– montonero
Jan 24 at 9:06
Okay, then it's not really "per second" thing i.e. KB/s.
– Josigun
Jan 24 at 9:08
This finite increment is measured within a timeframe equal to a refresh time, used by Process Explorer. It could be 0.5-10 seconds.
– montonero
Jan 24 at 9:16
add a comment |
Thanks. What's delta stands for?
– Josigun
Jan 24 at 8:58
"Delta" means "finite increment".
– montonero
Jan 24 at 9:06
Okay, then it's not really "per second" thing i.e. KB/s.
– Josigun
Jan 24 at 9:08
This finite increment is measured within a timeframe equal to a refresh time, used by Process Explorer. It could be 0.5-10 seconds.
– montonero
Jan 24 at 9:16
Thanks. What's delta stands for?
– Josigun
Jan 24 at 8:58
Thanks. What's delta stands for?
– Josigun
Jan 24 at 8:58
"Delta" means "finite increment".
– montonero
Jan 24 at 9:06
"Delta" means "finite increment".
– montonero
Jan 24 at 9:06
Okay, then it's not really "per second" thing i.e. KB/s.
– Josigun
Jan 24 at 9:08
Okay, then it's not really "per second" thing i.e. KB/s.
– Josigun
Jan 24 at 9:08
This finite increment is measured within a timeframe equal to a refresh time, used by Process Explorer. It could be 0.5-10 seconds.
– montonero
Jan 24 at 9:16
This finite increment is measured within a timeframe equal to a refresh time, used by Process Explorer. It could be 0.5-10 seconds.
– montonero
Jan 24 at 9:16
add a comment |
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Use Perfmon, which is part of Windows....askleo.com/…
– Moab
Jan 24 at 14:16