Start -> Run; type "cmd"; drag & drop the chrome icon onto the command line window. You may need to prefix it with start /wait To capture output. But there

Start -> Run; type "cmd"; drag & drop the chrome icon onto the command line window. You may need to prefix it with start /wait To capture output. But there might not be any output. Process Explorer traces some stuff, and doesn't need a system environment. I'm not sure if it would suffice, particularly with a process that dies quickly. You'd have to try it. Good to hear that it works - not quite sure what you mean by "mostly". :-) I'm no Windows expert but feel free to contact me out-of-band (contact info is in my profile) if you think I could help.