DeviceIOView 1.05
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Date Added: |
Jul 11, 2015 04:03 AM |
Publisher's Description: |
DeviceIOView allows you to watch the data transfer between a software or service and a device driver (DeviceIoControl calls). For each call to a device driver, the following information is displayed: Handle, Control Code, number of input bytes, number of output bytes, the name of the device handle, and all the input/output bytes, displayed as Hex dump.
System Requirements
This utility works on Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003, and Windows 7/Vista/2008 (32-bit only). Older versions of Windows are not supported.
Versions History
Version 1.05:
Added 'Run As Administrator' option (Ctrl+F11), which allows you to easily run DeviceIOView as administrator on Windows Vista/7/8/2008.
Version 1.03:
Added 64-bit version, for using with 64-bit applications only.
Version 1.02:
Fixed bug: On some Windows 7 systems, DeviceIOView failed to attach a process and crashed it.
Version 1.01:
DeviceIOView now automatically stops when the process that you inspect is terminated.
DeviceIOView now remembers that last sort in select process dialog-box.
Version 1.00
Using DeviceIOView
DeviceIOView doesn't require any installation process or additional dll files. In order to start using it, simply run the executable file - DeviceIOView.exe After running it, select the process that you want to inspect, and click Ok. After clicking Ok, DeviceIOView will start to display the information about all calls to device drivers.
The upper pane displays the list of all device drivers calls. When you select an item in the upper pane, the lower pane displays the input/output bytes, as Hex dump.
Using DeviceIOView In Windows Vista
DeviceIOView can work in Vista even when UAC (User Account Control) is turned on, as long as the process that you wish to inspect run in the same account and security context of DeviceIOView. However, if you want to inspect a process that runs under administrator account, you must also run DeviceIOView as administrator. (right-click on DeviceIOView.exe and choose 'Run As Administrator')
Practical Example For Using DeviceIOView
Process Explorer of Sysinternals/Microsoft uses a device driver to extract handle information of any process. If you set the lower pane of Process Explorer to Handles list, you can watch all the device driver calls made to PROCEXP100 device driver:
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Screenshot: |
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Documentation: |
http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/device_io_view.html |
Last Download: |
May 10, 2023 07:13 PM
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Downloads: |
113 |
OS: |
Windows |
Rating: |
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