Your download link is at the very bottom of the page... always.



Processed through Paypal
No account required.


Donate Bitcoin to this wallet:
1KkUMXvQ2ko3xcJkzitB7WYgoW6m79WFfm
Donate Ethereum to this wallet:
0x40E56922F43637224935CDC35e2c96E0392A8505
Donate Litecoin to this wallet:
LLYAFEyqjH69gkyCEpRjXNyedRCWrVChfL

Buy our over-priced crap to help keep things running.
Take No CrapwareOG Dad CapNo Password


Join our Facebook groupFollow us on TwitterFollow us on InstagramOur RSS FeedJoin us on TikTokJoin us on LinkedIn


 Home » OlderGeeks.com Freeware Downloads » Searching Files   
Search Results
Files
  File Name Rating Downloads
Last Update/Developer
Windows Service Auditor v3.0.2.87
Windows Service Auditor v3.0.2.87 Easily find out who/what started, stopped or updated your Windows Services This portable utility enables advanced auditing and probes the Windows Event Logs to help you investigate your important services. It can be very difficult to figure out who (or what) keeps messing with your essential Windows Services. Microsoft has provided a few administrative tools to help (such as auditpol and the Event Viewer) but they are poorly documented and can be tricky to configure. So we created Windows Service Auditor — a free, easy-to-use application that shines a light on your services. Use Windows Service Auditor to help you answer burning questions, such as: * Who stopped my Windows Service? * When was my service started? * Who deleted my service? * At what time did my service start? * Did my service encounter any errors after it was started? * Have any Windows Services been added or modified? The intuitive interface makes it super easy to perform your detective work: How to use Windows Service Auditor 1) Download Windows Service Auditor. Save the executable file on your desktop, or to another well-known location on your computer. 2) Double-click the WindowsServiceAuditor.exe file to launch the program on your desktop. If necessary, confirm the standard User Account Control (UAC) security prompt to proceed: 3) The window that comes up is divided into two parts. The upper pane lists every service installed on your computer while the lower panel shows the events associated with the service selected in the upper pane. For example, here you can see the Windows Update service selected: Double-click a row in the lower panel to see the event's details: 4) Unfortunately ...
5/5 2,052 Oct 12, 2021
Core Technologies Consulting, LLC
   
Showing rows 1 to 1 of 1 Showing Page 1 of 1  1 


OlderGeeks.com Copyright (c) 2024