C:\> wmic cpu get loadpercentage
LoadPercentage
0

Or

C:\> @for /f "skip=1" %p in ('wmic cpu get loadpercentage') do @echo %p%
4%

You can use the tool typeperf.

To list all processes:

typeperf "\Process(*)\% Processor Time" -sc 1

List all processes, take 5 samples at 10 second intervals:

typeperf "\Process(*)\% Processor Time" -si 10 -sc 5

If you want a specific process, node for example:

typeperf "\Process(node)\% Processor Time" -si 10 -sc 5

You also can dump it to a csv file and filter in a spreadsheet to remotely diagnose issues.

The following gives me 5 minutes (at 10 second intervals) of all processes. The data includes not just % Processor Time, but IO, memory, paging, etc.

typeperf -qx "\Process" > config.txt
typeperf -cf config.txt -o perf.csv -f CSV -y -si 10 -sc 60

More info: https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb490960.aspx

Personally I would use Python and the lovely psutil library which can gather just about all of the information that you can dream of:

For a process on Windows you can get:

• cpu_percent
• cpu_times
• io_counters
• memory_info
• memory_maps
• num_ctx_switches
• num_handles
• num_threads
• username
• full exe path
• cmdline
• parent
• status
• cwd
• io_counters
• much more
• even more on Linux & OSX

Some Python 3.5+ code to do more or less what you are asking for to the console, (the same can be done with earlier Pythons but not with the f-string):

import psutil
import time
import datetime

while True:
    print(datetime.datetime.now())
    for proc in psutil.process_iter():
        try:
            pr = proc.as_dict()
            print(f'{pr["name"]}\t{pr["memory_percent"]}\t{pr["cpu_percent"]}\t{pr["num_threads"]}\t{" ".join(pr["cmdline"][1:]) if pr["cmdline"] else ""}')
        except (OSError, psutil.AccessDenied):
            print(pr.name(), 'ACCESS DENIED')
    print('\n*** Ctrl-C to Exit ***\n\n')
    time.sleep(600) # Sleep for 10 Mins

On my machine the output looks like:

You could simply pipe the output to a file or you could modify the code to output to a .csv file directly.

• Free, Gratis & Open Source
• Cross Platform
• Flexible

First of all, I knew about WMI - Windows Management Instrumentation - but I must admit I did NOT know about WMIC - WMI Command-Line :)

I have found the following blog post that I think helps here:

Rich's Blog - Get Process CPU Usage Using WMI
http://www.techish.net/2009/03/get-process-cpu-usage-using-wmi/

In that blog post, the author uses the Win32_PerfFormattedData_PerfProc_Process class to get the CPU usage of a process (in several ways).

For instance, if the name of the running process is "iexplore" (Internet Explorer) then you would run:

wmic path win32_perfformatteddata_perfproc_process where (Name=iexplore) get Name, Caption, PercentProcessorTime, IDProcess /format:list

Maybe you can do the following: have one open "Command Prompt" window where you run the "ftp command" and have another "Command Prompt" window where you run the wmic path win32_perfformatteddata_perfproc_processquery.

I hope this helps.

Sorry that was my bad. I misspelled the command.

it should be sfc /scannow

You could use WMIC, for example:

wmic cpu get loadpercentage /format:value
wmic os get freephysicalmemory /format:value
wmic os get freevirtualmemory /format:value

Just put these in a batch file, log the output and run it on 10:00 pm.

Edit:

Just thought about it, maybe you should use tasklist.exe or pslist.exe from the sysinternals suite

In powershell you could do

while (1) { ps -Name <Process Name>| out-file log.txt -Append;  sleep -seconds 1}