ZDNet UK


Skip to Main Content

ZDNet.co.uk - Winner of Best Business Website 2007
  1. Home
  2. News
  3. Blogs
  4. Reviews
  5. Jobs
  6. Resources
  7. Community
  8. My ZDNet

 

ZDNet UK RSS Feeds


Join the ZDNet Community

Resources Downloads

Download Now

DeviceIOView 1


License Free
Requirements Windows 2000/XP/2003 Server/Vista
Downloads 0 Limitations None
Publisher NirSoft Freeware File Size 59k
Date added 06 Jul 2008 Check your speed

DeviceIOView allows you to watch the data transfer between a software or service and a device driver (DeviceIoControl calls). For each call to a device driver, the following information is displayed: Handle, Control Code, number of input bytes, number of output bytes, the name of the device handle, and all the input/output bytes, displayed as Hex dump. This version is the first release on CNET Download.com.

Download Now

Did you find this download useful?


People who downloaded this software also downloaded...

ie7Launcher 1.2

Manage your favorite IE links directly from your desktop.

More info +


Propel Accelerator 6.1.1.1012

Increase your surfing speed and block pop-up ads.

More info +


Static Windows Mail Backup 2.5c

Back up your e-mails, calendar, contacts, and personal settings.

More info +


Domain Name Pro 5.32

Find the perfect domain name for your Web site.

More info +


Recovery Toolbox for Address Book 1.0.4

Retrieve contact information from Windows address book.

More info +


Flv Recorder 2.0.1.315

Record streaming videos from various sites.

More info +


CyberFlash 2.5

Download and manage various videos and pictures.

More info +


Drag-Drop Form 7.2.9

Encrypt, store, and get quick access to your login URLs, usernames, passwords, and other private information.

More info +


TouchCopy 4.02

Use iPhone and iPod Touch as a removable disk drive, copy music, video, and playlists into iTunes.

More info +


Recovery ToolBox for Outlook Password 1.1.7

Recover passwords of your MS Outlook data files and LDAP services.

More info +




Download

Brocade File Insight 2.0

Brocade File Insight is a free Windows-based reporting utility that provides a quick and easy way to understand your SMB/CIFS network file environments.

  • Downloads: 1,942
  • Requirements: Microsoft 32-bit Windows Server 2003, XP Professional, or newer
  • License: Free Tool / Utility
  • Publisher: Brocade
  • Size: 0

Download Now

Google Chrome Special Report

All roads lead to Chrome

All roads lead to Chrome

Comment With its new browser, Google has finally taken its gaudy, chrome-plated, futuristic ray gun and pointed it straight at Microsoft's head

More Special Reports

Featured Talkback

In association with Intel
Why do so many (virtually all) software packages think that they are so important that they have to be started automatically every time the computer boots? What is the largest number of "speed access", "update check", "camera download" and whatever other background programs you have ever seen running? Of those, how many did you really need?

By: J.A. Watson

Read full story:
Annoying software: a rogues' gallery

Discussions

Adrian Bridgwater Adrian Bridgwater

Unwittingly Working For Google.

Saturday 11 October 2008, 10:13 AM

3 comments
Fastvideoboy Fastvideoboy

How to Rip DVD to iPod, MP4, AVI, WMV

Saturday 11 October 2008, 9:33 AM

1 post
deepesh deepesh

Hi

Saturday 11 October 2008, 8:38 AM

2 comments
deepesh deepesh

Hi

Saturday 11 October 2008, 8:38 AM

2 comments

Vista Upgrade Blog

Vista - Still Running and Stable After...

Six weeks ago, when I wrote Renewed Adventures with Vista, I wondered if Microsoft had finally managed to fix it sufficiently that I wouldn't be forced to give up on it after a few... More

Post a comment

Official MS Windows 7 Bloggers

Check this out: http://blogs.msdn.com/e7...spx Its an official blog "Engineering Windows 7" Nothing. That's what is revealed. Until there is real... More

5 comments

Microsoft's Mojave just a desert vista

It didn't seem fair to wade into Microsoft's “Mojave Experiment” advert quite so soon after the flat earth incident. But The Economist has no such qualms: in this week's issue, it wonders... More

6 comments