By mswatcher
via blogs.msdn.com
Submitted: Jan 01 2013 / 12:15
Recently I was working with a developer who had created performance counters that work in Performance Monitor but are never collected in a user defined data collector set. The customer explained that their counters update named shared memory inside the application which should be read by perfmon or the data collector set. Putting counter data in shared memory is a common technique for performance counter developers. A programmer can update performance data in a block of shared memory in their application and then use a performance extension dll (aka an “extensible counter”) to read from the shared memory.
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