PowerShell caps

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schmurky 2020-10-22 17:36:07 +08:00
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@ -91,9 +91,9 @@ The following steps can be used to troubleshoot and mitigate these issues:
Save the output file ```real_time_protection_logs``` from your Linux system to the created folder.
You can then use this sample Powershell script to parse the```real_time_protection_logs```. Save this script as ```MDATP_Linux_High_CPU_parser.ps1``` in ```C:\temp\High_CPU_util_parser_for_Linux```.
You can then use this sample PowerShell script to parse the```real_time_protection_logs```. Save this script as ```MDATP_Linux_High_CPU_parser.ps1``` in ```C:\temp\High_CPU_util_parser_for_Linux```.
Run the Powershell script as admin. The script launches a Microsoft Excel file. The Excel file shows the list of processes with the most activity arranged in descending order. From here you can analyze which processes to exclude.
Run the PowerShell script as admin. The script launches a Microsoft Excel file. The Excel file shows the list of processes with the most activity arranged in descending order. From here you can analyze which processes to exclude.
> [!NOTE]
> The application stores statistics in memory and only keeps track of file activity since it was started and real-time protection was enabled. Processes that were launched before or during periods when real time protection was off are not counted. Additionally, only events which triggered scans are counted.