Kiwi application monitor
Kiwi application monitor is a small program which lets you monitor your applications/processes, Windows and User activity. It's freeware and without any spyware or adware. All you need to do is select an application or proccess from the build-in process viewer or enter an application's exe name. The program can be set to start with Windows and run in background with small system resources usage.
Monitored application's information:
- application start time
- run time
- average run time per session
- average run time per day
- average run time per active day
- max run time per session
- max run time per active day
- total run time
- current memory usage
- average memory usage
- peak memory usage in this session
- max peak memory usage
- cpu time used in this session
- days monitored
Basic rules:
- close an application when it's memory load exceeds a certain level
- close an application when it's CPU time spend exceeds a certain time
- close an application when it runs for a period of time
- turn off the computer when a certain application ends
- run an application when the selected application starts
- run an application when the selected application ends
- alert when an application starts
- alert when an application ends
- alert when an application's memory load exceeds a certain level
- alert when an application's CPU time spend exceeds a certain time
Advanced rules:
Select from 56 different elements and construct your set of conditions and actions.
More info
Statistics:
- application's run time
- application's average memory consumption
- computer's memory load
- Windows run time
- user's activity
- mouse cursor movement
- keys pressed
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All statistics feature:
- minute info
- hour info
- day info
- month info
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Advanced information:
- application responding
- priority class
- paged and nonpaged memory
- private and virtual memory
- privileged and user cpu time used
- number of processors it can use
- number of threads
- list of modules this application requires
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You can set:
- priority class of an application
- priority boost
- minimal memory use
- maximal memory use
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