how can you monitor the processes running on windows through a vc++ program?
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For existing programs that do this, see PSLIST and ProcessExplorer.  \n\nTo write your own in C++, see this great Code Project article by Ahmed Yassin: http://www.codeproject.com/threads/Tasks.asp\n\nA comment at the end of the article mentions 3 other ways to do it as well:\n\n1. ToolHelp \n2. PSAPI\n3. Read Registry (check platform SDK sample PView)\n4. some function exported by ntdll.dll \n\nAlso see the MSDN help on the functions used in Ahmed's article.\n\nGood luck!
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monitor what??\nif u have xp or w2k, u can use the system monitor from the control pannel/admin tools \nthis will show nice graphs all backets/packets.
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GSview (which needs Ghostscript)\nSee http://www.cs.wisc.edu/~ghost/ or http://www.ghostscript.com/
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I use the free program "Startup Inspector for Windows" from http://www.windowsstartup.com/\n\nAllows you to decide what loads up at Windows start. Even better has a database of most likely programs and tells you what they do, tio make your choice an informed one (i.e. you won't stop loading files that you need).
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1. Click on "New Project" under the "File Menu"\n2. Click on "Visual C++ Projects" folder in the "Project Types" listing\n3. In the right window, select Win32 Console Project
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If you develop the C++ dll, then wrap your function declaration with an extern "C" declaration.\n\nIf not, then you may use the Windows API functions GetProcAddress to look for the address, cast the result to a pointer to function then call.\n\nPls state if you have control over the C++ source and we will follow one or the other path.
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The Platform SDK contains a debugger that lets you do that. EXE files are PE files, not a stream of machine instructions. They have machine instructions that can be relocated by chunks, among other things.\nThe debugger will help you with all the details.
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wat does your program doese also can you state the name of the compiler you are using
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It is not a program, but a dll that uses rundll32.exe\nThe dll name is C:&#92;WINDOWS&#92;System32&#92;shimgvw.dll\nWhen you click on a picture in explorer, rundll32.exe is the process running.
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There is an application called ffmpeg that will easily do that for you.  It is a linux application that has been ported over to the W32 world. The first link is a handy place to grab it pre-compiled for Windows. If you would prefer to stay away from the command line and use a GUI instead, VLC will get the work done(second link)  as well.  Both these solutions are open source and quite good.
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I'm assuming that you're talking about viewing thumbnails in program directories on WinXP and Win2K.\n\nGoto "view" in the menu of the folder and click thumbnails.\n\nAlternatively, you can press <alt>, <v>, <h> (in succession)
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It is done in C/C++. U can check that out in any of the windows programming books.
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hit contol alt delete and go to task manager, click on the processes tab on this tells you the programs that are running the background of your computer. it will say the user running the program and if is says you on that line than end the process.\nbe carefull though only close programs that you know what it is.\ndon't close ccapp.exe or explorer.exe both are very important. just be carefull. this will also make the computer faster as well
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I use a program called winpatrol. It lets youknow what programs boot at start up and will give you some pretty good info about them. It also will delete cookies as you get them and shows EVERY program that is currently running. pretty handy tool and free to boot.
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it is a windows built in diagnostic tool
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Run your Activity Monitor to see what's going on with your computer.  You can view specific processes and what amount of system recources they're using.
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go to 'start' 'all programs' 'start-up' look to see if the window that pops up is there