Resource Manager and Resource Monitor are not the same program
The Task manager's process should be taskmgr.exe and the Resource Monitor's process is perfmon.exe this also means that we can open it directly in the run window even if we don't open Task Manager
After you open the Resource monitor, we'll see a screen like this
The Resource monitor is divided into 5 tabs, which are overview, CPU, memory, disk, and network, which means that we can monitor the various parts of the computer separately, and we can have a general understanding of the monitoring of these system resources in the overview, The first thing to say is that the monitoring of the system's consumption resources in the Resource Monitor is in the process, and he tells us how many system resources each process occupies, such as the CPU bar in the overview.
Here we can see how each process consumes CPU proportions, and their state, we can also directly operate on these processes, not only to end the process, to end the process tree, there is more than the task Manager to suspend the process of the function, some of the process is temporarily not used we can hang them here.
The most convenient point is that in this we can individually filter out a process of monitoring information, we only need to tick the process before the selection of the box OK.
This allows us to have a more detailed understanding of the resources that the process occupies. How is it, isn't it convenient?
Of the other four tabs, in addition to having an understanding of the monitoring information that is available in the overview, we can get some more detailed monitoring information. For example, in the CPU tab,
At the top of the piece we see the information that we've just seen in the overview, and we can get some more detailed information about CPUs in the services and associated handles below, and as we have just now, we can learn more about the resources that a separate process occupies. Service everyone should know that the associated handle may be some friends are not very clear, the handle actually has the development experience of friends know that he is a pointer pointer, where we can simply think that he represents some of our system resources, such as files, Windows and so on. All these people can think of him as a handle.
Believe that we are in the process of using the computer must have encountered such a situation, when we delete a file sometimes he will remind us that this file is in use, this time if it is some simple files such as Word documents, pictures and so on we certainly know which process is using them, But what if it's a partial-door file? At this time we might as well take a look at the Resource Monitor we gave you today, and give you a simple example where we can enter the name of the resource we are looking for in the search bar in the associated handle. The resource Monitor will then automatically search for us which process is using this resource.