![]() ![]() (I tend to save the log to the desktop for convenience.) Note that it can take quite some time for the data to be written to the log… When your device restarts, it will load ProcMon very early in the system process and begin logging events (like drivers loading, etc.) well before the user process (Sign in…) begins.Ĩ. Close ProcMon (and any open Explorer windows) and shut down. ![]() Still in the Options menu, choose ‘ Enable Boot Logging‘ DON’T tick the checkbox… just click on the OK button.Ħ. Move the timing columns to the left to make them easier to view.ĥ. IMO you probably only need the full seconds shown by ‘ Date &Time‘ when you’re trying to work out a boot delay.).Ĥ. Consider removing the tick from ‘ Time of Day‘ (The fractional seconds are very granular and often difficult to interpret. In the Options menu, choose Select Columns and tick ‘ Date &Time‘, ‘ Duration‘ and ‘ Completion Time‘.ģ. If it’s the first time you’ve used ProcMon, make sure you run it using Run as administrator, accept UAC and the EULA (which only appears the first time you use ProcMon) and, when the ProcMon window appears, quickly use CTRL+e to stop capturing events then CTRL+x to clear the display.Ģ. Have you tried TechNet/Sysinternals’ free, portable Process Monitor (ProcMon)? It’s a little complicated to interpret results but includes boot logging as an option, including event timers.ġ. Looking for a program that will help me identify why Win10 now takes 60s to boot up… Any ideas? ![]()
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