4 ms·
Here are some suggestions: If you are on *nix you can list all the files that a process is using: $ lsof -p <PID>,<PID>,<PID> Then do a diff of the listed fil
by erikig 15y ago
Here are some suggestions:
If you are on *nix you can list all the files that a process is using:
$ lsof -p <PID>,<PID>,<PID>
Then do a diff of the listed files against older versions of the files (e.g from a backup).
On Windows you can use procmon.exe (its a free tool from Microsoft that lists all network, registry and files) and see the updates in realtime.
Hope those work.