
While our Virtual Machine/Server has 12 CPU's and Windows resource monitor indicates all the time CPU usage of below 10-15%. When we measure the CPU from the Java App we see peaks from 100% till 500% all the time. The Java application (openjdk8) running on a Windows server 2012 machine. Those are quite different and we don't have any clue. Besides that we have seen the Windows process/resource monitor with CPU usages. Which also measures the CPU and Memory (don't know the exact method for it but contact the supplier about it). And recently we have been using Application Performance Diagnostics tool for the application. This information can be very useful not only to understand how resources are being utilized but to troubleshoot many problems as well.We are troubleshooting a performance of a Java application. Wrapping things upĪs you can see the Performance tab provides great information on how your computer's hardware is performing with easy to understand graphs and important system and hardware details. Checking your CPU temperature is as easy as installing and using monitoring software and then reading the output, and the same techniques apply to Windows 10 and Windows 11. You will see additional information in the Bluetooth section when you connect your phone or another device, and you begin transferring data. You can change this by checking the box that says Use. At the top of the Task Manager, click 'Performance.' Quick tip: If you don't see. On the screen that's summoned, select 'Task Manager' at the bottom.

The reason is that this is actually a network adapter, and it's not meant for peripherals like speakers, keyboard, and mouse. By default, the CPU Usage Event Monitor uses Windows Performance Counters to retrieve data on CPU usage. Press Control + Alt + Delete on your keyboard. The quickest way to do so is by pressing Ctrl+Shift+Esc, although you can also press Ctrl+Alt+Delete and click Task Manager or search for the Task Manager shortcut in your Start menu and launch it. In the Performance tab, you'll also notice that there is a Bluetooth section, which is probably showing as "Not connected," even though you have connected a Bluetooth device to your computer. Since Windows 10’s May 2020 Update, the Task Manager has displayed GPU temperature information.
