This tool will be ran on your management machines. Your second main tool is the Windows Performance Analyzer (WPA). After our information has been captured, WPR will save and compress that information into a single trace file. Most of the time, we will use the Reboot Cycle performance scenario to test clients. You will use WPR to capture performance related issues on client machines. Because a lot of existing performance documentation still reference these two obsolete tools, it is important to substitute WPR in their place.
This tool has been streamlined and replaces the functionality of two past tools: Xpref and Xbootmgr. The first tool is the Windows Performance Recorder (WPR). This test client, preferably a virtual machine, is about to undergo a lot of changes! WPR, WPA, WHY so many acronyms?Īfter installation, you will now have a few new tools at your disposal.
#Windows performance toolkit useful install#
Now that you have the Windows Performance Toolkit installed on your management machine, you will also want to install it on a test client that exactly mimics your organization. It is perfectly fine to run the Deployment Tools, ACT, or any of the other ADK features with the Performance toolkit. Installing the Windows Performance ToolkitĪs a note, if you followed our Deploying Windows 8 Series – you might already have ADK installed.
In my environment, I find that I use the Windows Assessment Toolkit quite a bit as well so I also install it as a default option. If you are only using the Performance toolkit, just select the Windows Performance Toolkit option. InstallationĪfter launching the ADK setup, proceed to the feature selection screen. Thankfully, Microsoft has combined (almost) all of the tools needed for client Assessment and desktop Deployment into a single Kit named Windows ADK. In the days of old, every single troubleshooting tool (almost) always had its own download and separate installation.
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