Nihad Ahmad Hassan, Rami Hijazi, in Data Hiding Techniques in Windows OS, 2017 Windows Minidump Files Forensics The default user virtual address space setting can be queried using this Powershell command: Gwmi Win32_OperatingSystem | Select OSArchitecture, Caption, PAEEnabled The operating system version, architecture, and PAEEnabled setting can be queried using this Powershell command: Indicate which process names and process IDs are suspected of running out of memory, provide information about the application architecture, the system architecture such as 32-bit or 64-bit, if PAE is used, if large address aware is set on the applications, and if IncreaseUserVa is used. \Memory\*, \Process(*)\Virtual Bytes, \Process(*)\Private Bytes, \Process(*)\Working Set, \Process(*)\ID Process, \Process(*)\Thread Count, and \Process(*)\Handle Count Capture a performance counter log of when the application(s) ran out of memoryĬapture the following performance counters into a binary (*.blg) performance counter log: Please keep in mind that troubleshooting procedures used by Microsoft Support professionals can change without notice.
![dump memory cellprofiler dump memory cellprofiler](https://xorhak.io/content/images/size/w600/2017/04/10542635465_11b6538981_b.jpg)
This procedure helps you prepare data that will likely help Microsoft Support professionals toward solving your application's memory problems. The Microsoft Support services have a wealth of experience with investigating application memory problems.
![dump memory cellprofiler dump memory cellprofiler](https://i.stack.imgur.com/uwgeO.png)
The procedures discussed earlier in this chapter are provided as self-help and might not be enough to solve why an application is running out of virtual address space. This procedure can provide a very high level of detail about the memory usage of an application. Internet access is optional but can help with resolving symbols.
#Dump memory cellprofiler install#
This procedure requires administrator rights and interactive access to the desktop in order to capture performance counters and install tools. Clint Huffman, in Windows Performance Analysis Field Guide, 2015 Preparing for a call with microsoft support