Thre tag in poolmon.exe driver#
Thre tag in poolmon.exe full#
Thre tag in poolmon.exe free#

I want to simualte a failed node, restore it and add it back into theД¬luster. Before I place it intoДЇull production, i would like to validate a backup and restore. Yet in production, however, it is part of the production exchange I have a working Windows 2003 Cluster that's running Exchange 2003, it's not validate restoring a failed node in a cluster Hello,

If you need to determine which specific instance of the allocation routine is causing the leak, see Using the Kernel Debugger to Find Kernel-Mode Memory Leaks. Addressing the LeakДЄfter you have determined which pool tag is associated with the leak, this might reveal all you need to know about the leak. If it tends to allocate memory faster than it frees it, its memory use will grow over time.

Thre tag in poolmon.exe free#

Typically, after an application reaches a stable running state, it allocates memory and free memory at roughly the same rate. How much of the tag was freed up in this time? By comparing screen shots, determine which tag's bytes are increasing. Take a screen shot and copy it to Notepad. Press B to sort the display by maximum byte use. If you do not know, do not press P and both kinds of pool are included. If you have determined that the leak is occurring in non-paged pool, press P once if you have determined that it is occurring in paged pool, press P twice. To find a memory leak with the PoolMon utility, follow this procedure: Using the PoolMon Utility to Find a Memory Leak Sorts tags by the difference between allocations and frees. Repeatedly pressing P cycles through each of these options, in that order.Д¬auses the display to include the paged and non-paged totals across the bottom. Limits the tags shown to nonpaged pool, paged pool, or both. It takes a few seconds for each command to work. Press the letter associated with each command in order to re-sort the data.

PoolMon has command keys that sort the output according to various criteria. The display is updated automatically every few seconds. The columns show pool use for each pool tag. The PoolMon header displays the total paged and non-paged pool bytes.

On Windows Server 2003 and later versions of Windows, pool tagging is always enabled. You must restart Windows for this setting to take effect. Start GFlags, choose the System Registry tab, check the Enable Pool Tagging box, and then select Apply. GFlags is included in Debugging Tools for Windows. On Windows 2000 and Windows XP you must first use GFlags to enable pool tagging. Enable Pool Tagging (Windows 2000 and Windows XP)

Thre tag in poolmon.exe full#

For a full description, see PoolMon in the WDK documentation.

Thre tag in poolmon.exe driver#

This tool is included in the Windows Driver Kit (WDK). PoolMon (Poolmon.exe) monitors pool memory usage by pool tag name. If you suspect there is a kernel-mode memory leak, the easiest way to determine which pool tag is associated with the leak is to use the PoolMon tool.