Windows 10: Need Information on Deep Dive Diagnostic Tools for Windows 10

soliver89178 · Aug 11, 2023

Hello everyone. I need some information on how to do a total deep dive on a windows 10 debug? I have some systems that are having major issues with performance, and I do not see any reason why they should be. The way the behavior is I am not sure if it is a latency issue or a CPU / memory issue, or maybe something else totally random. I know netsh has some good debugging for network issues. What about the OS it self? How can I debug the processor / memory? If anyone has a good article they can provide or a youtube video or something that would be awesome, and thank you.

:)

Brink · Aug 11, 2023

A Deep Dive Into How WSL Allows Windows 10 to Access Linux Files

Three months ago, we announced that the Windows Subsystem for Linux will be able to access Linux files from Windows in the blog post: What’s new for WSL in Windows 10 version 1903, and in today’s post we will be showing you how we made these changes possible.

Let’s jump in!

We’re continuing our whiteboard series of deep dives (you can find the full list here) with a new video where Sven Groot and Craig Loewen explain the full architecture behind this new feature. You can expect to learn about how WSL currently accesses Linux files, how we’ve added a 9P file server into the init process of each Linux distro, and how Windows interacts with that 9P file server to interact with Linux files inside of your distro. So, grab a coffee and a snack, sit down, relax, and enjoy this look behind the scenes of WSL!

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You can also view this video on Channel 9 and .

How does this story fit in with WSL 2?

We don’t explicitly mention WSL 2 in the video above as at the time of filming we were still finalizing the details behind WSL 2, and ultimately there are very little changes to our explanation of how Linux files are accessed from Windows with the new architecture.

The only difference from the explanation in the video, is where the Linux files themselves are stored. In WSL 1, these Linux files are stored in the Windows drive (which uses the NT file system), while in WSL 2 these Linux files are stored in a virtual hard disk which uses the EXT4 file system. Every other detail on how the files are accessed remains the same.

What would you like to see next?

If you have more questions about how we use a 9P file server, accessing Linux files, or just about WSL in general you can find a list of our team members on twitter here! Please feel free to reach out to ask us any questions, and give suggestions on any other deep dives that you’d be interested in seeing.

By: Craig Loewen,
Program Manager, Windows Developer Platform
Click to expand...

Source: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/comma...s-linux-files/

Tip How to Enable or Disable Windows Subsystem for Linux (Bash on Ubuntu) in Windows 10

How to Access Linux Files in a Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) Distro from Windows 10

Brink · Aug 11, 2023

A Deep Dive Into How WSL Allows Windows 10 to Access Linux Files

Three months ago, we announced that the Windows Subsystem for Linux will be able to access Linux files from Windows in the blog post: What’s new for WSL in Windows 10 version 1903, and in today’s post we will be showing you how we made these changes possible.

Let’s jump in!

We’re continuing our whiteboard series of deep dives (you can find the full list here) with a new video where Sven Groot and Craig Loewen explain the full architecture behind this new feature. You can expect to learn about how WSL currently accesses Linux files, how we’ve added a 9P file server into the init process of each Linux distro, and how Windows interacts with that 9P file server to interact with Linux files inside of your distro. So, grab a coffee and a snack, sit down, relax, and enjoy this look behind the scenes of WSL!

You can also view this video on Channel 9 and .

How does this story fit in with WSL 2?

We don’t explicitly mention WSL 2 in the video above as at the time of filming we were still finalizing the details behind WSL 2, and ultimately there are very little changes to our explanation of how Linux files are accessed from Windows with the new architecture.

The only difference from the explanation in the video, is where the Linux files themselves are stored. In WSL 1, these Linux files are stored in the Windows drive (which uses the NT file system), while in WSL 2 these Linux files are stored in a virtual hard disk which uses the EXT4 file system. Every other detail on how the files are accessed remains the same.

What would you like to see next?

If you have more questions about how we use a 9P file server, accessing Linux files, or just about WSL in general you can find a list of our team members on twitter here! Please feel free to reach out to ask us any questions, and give suggestions on any other deep dives that you’d be interested in seeing.

By: Craig Loewen,
Program Manager, Windows Developer Platform
Click to expand...

Source: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/comma...s-linux-files/

Tip How to Enable or Disable Windows Subsystem for Linux (Bash on Ubuntu) in Windows 10

How to Access Linux Files in a Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) Distro from Windows 10

trparky · Aug 11, 2023

Next Major Windows 10 Update Named "Spring Creators Update"

I myself have done a deep dive into the diagnostic data and have looked into what is contained in it. Yes, Full Mode is something that you should avoid at all costs simply due to how much and what it's collecting. Basic Mode is not nearly as invasive, it contains none of the most damning of the data that Full Mode contains.

Windows 10 Diagnostic Data

Windows 10: Need Information on Deep Dive Diagnostic Tools for Windows 10

Need Information on Deep Dive Diagnostic Tools for Windows 10

Need Information on Deep Dive Diagnostic Tools for Windows 10

Need Information on Deep Dive Diagnostic Tools for Windows 10

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