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1. #Process monitor name not found update#
2. #Process monitor name not found software#
3. #Process monitor name not found code#
4. #Process monitor name not found license#

Since “Class not registered” is caused by something missing in the registry, I looked for a Result of “NAME NOT FOUND” in the Process Monitor Output.Īs you’ll quickly find out, “NAME NOT FOUND” occurs all the time. To get an idea of where to start, I searched on error 80040154 from the event log entries and found this means “Class not registered”. Process Monitor logs a lot of data so it’s best to filter the output accordingly.

The data field contains the error number.įor more information, see Help and Support Center at. One or more of the following events are found in the System Event Log:Ī failure occurred while initializing the configuration manager for the World Wide Web Publishing Service.

#Process monitor name not found code#

If this is a non-Microsoft service, contact the service vendor, and refer to service-specific error code -2147221164. For more information, review the System Event log. Windows could not start the World Wide Web Publishing Service on Local Computer. Problem - When attempted to start the World Wide Web Publishing Service, a popup with the below error message appears: Below is an issue I worked on recently that’s a perfect example of this. When the issue is not Access Denied, it can be difficult to track down the root cause using Process Monitor. Troubleshooting service startup issue when it’s not a simple Access Denied scenario In those scenarios, Process Monitor shows exactly what user account tried to access what file or registry key when the Access Denied error occurred. Most of the time, we use this tool to troubleshoot Access Denied related issues. The latest version of process monitor can be obtained here. What Process Monitor does is monitor all File and Registry access on the system in real-time. When troubleshooting such an issue, Process Monitor can be an invaluable tool. The RegMon utility from Sysinternals provided forensics on Windows Registry usage.Many things can cause a service, like IIS’s World Wide Web Publishing Service, to fail on startup. FileMon įileMon (from a concatenation of "File" and "Monitor") was a free utility for 32/64-bit Microsoft Windows operating systems which provided users with a powerful tool to monitor and display file system activity.

#Process monitor name not found license#

It is licensed under MIT License and the source code is available on GitHub.

#Process monitor name not found software#

The Linux port of the software is open source. In November 2018, Microsoft confirmed it is porting Sysinternals tools, including ProcDump and ProcMon, to Linux. Initially, ProcMon was only available for Microsoft Windows. The current version for Windows only runs on Windows Vista and above.

#Process monitor name not found update#

Early versions of Process Monitor (up to version 2.8) ran on Windows 2000 SP4 with Update Rollup 1. The two tools were combined to create Process Monitor. RegMon and its sister application Filemon were primarily created by Mark Russinovich and Bryce Cogswell, employed by NuMega Technologies and later SysInternals prior SysInternals being bought out by Microsoft in 2006. In addition it shows how applications use files and DLLs, detects some critical errors in system files and more. It also allows for filtering on specific keys, processes, process IDs, and values. Process Monitor can be used to detect failed attempts to read and write registry keys.

Process Monitor monitors and records all actions attempted against the Microsoft Windows Registry.