Then browse to your C:\Windows\System32\Drivers folder, and with “Show Hidden Files” enabled, copy out Procmon23. Select All Events in the Events to save section. Maximize Process Monitor and uncheck the option File -> Capture Events.
Minimize Process Monitor and reproduce the issue. To extract the boot driver simple launch process monitor, under the Options menu, select ‘Enable Boot Logging’ Collect A System Event Log Close all unused applications. Process Monitorįor Process Monitor you must extract the boot driver and inject the process monitor executable itself into the image. The next bit of this post will detail how to offline inject the necessary software and tools into your target device image to begin capturing boot performance data. I would not recommend running both at the same time because the logging does add some overhead (especially procmon in my humble experience). Windows Performance Toolkit and Process Monitor. There are two programs that I use to measure boot performance.
This will give us visibility into what we may actually require for our target devices. One of the things we can do is set the PVS target devices up in such a way that we can get real, measurable data on what the target device is doing while it’s booting. This adds a delay that you simply cannot avoid (albeit, possibly a small one but there is no denying network communication should be slower than a local hard disk/SSD). They send UDP packets over the network to the target device. This is because the Citrix PVS server components play a big role in acting as the boot disk. Non-Persistent Citrix PVS Target Devices have more complicated boot processes then a standard VM.
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