TARGET must be specified as -p pid, where pid is of the process in question. -s - Consecutive seconds before dump is written (default is 10).-n - Number of dumps to write before exiting.-m - Trigger when memory commit drops below specified MB value.
-M - Memory commit threshold in MB at which to create a dump.-c - CPU threshold below which to create a dump of the process from 0 to 100 * nCPU.-C -CPU threshold at which to create a dump of the process from 0 to 100 * nCPU.Run the commands from the command prompt with sudo.Download and install the ProcDump tool for Linux, per the instructions on GitHub, to the system in question.This switch should generally not be used on 32-bit processes. -64 - Forces the creation of 64-bit dump.-x - Have ProcDump execute the executable and writing the dump file to the specified arguments.This is useful in conjunction with -c and -m. -s - Write a dump after specified number of seconds.This is typically used when troubleshooting high memory usage issues or memory leaks. -m - Specify a memory usage threshold (in MB) at which to generate a dump.This is typically used when troubleshooting high CPU usage issues. -c - Specify a CPU threshold at which to generated a dump.-u - When run with no other arguments, will uninstall ProcDump as the post mortem debugger.This will allow ProcDump to automatically be invoked on application errors. -i - Install ProcDump as the post mortem debugger for Windows Processes.This is used when you want to start ProcDump before the process. -w - Instructs ProcDump to wait for a process with the specified name to launch.-t - Generates a dump when the process ends, even if no errors were encountered.-e - Creates a dump when the target process encounters an unhandled exception.This switch should always be used for support cases in order to ensure as much information as possible is collected. -ma - Creates a dump of all process memory.
The following syntax can be used while running the tool depending on what data is required in the process dump file:
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