May 4, 2011 09:22 GMT  ·  By

The latest update to Windows Sysinternals offers refreshes for no less than three of the components packed into the suite. ZoomIt, Process Explorer and ProcDump have been updated with the new versions available for download, either as standalone tools or as part of the suite.

Windows Sysinternals now packs ZoomIt version 4.2, Process Explorer 14.11 and ProcDump 3.04 in addition to the other components which have not been refreshed.

Microsoft’s Karl Seng provided details of the latest Windows Sysinternals updates:

“ZoomIt v4.2: This update to ZoomIt, a screen magnification and annotation utility, now adjusts the drawing pen size when you enter drawing mode from live zoom to match the static zoom pen size.

Process Explorer v14.11: Process Explorer v14.11 includes the ability to configure network and disk activity icons in the tray.

ProcDump v3.04: This update to ProcDump’s miniplus dump type (-mp) includes heuristics that include thread stack memory,”

Along with the Windows Sysinternals component refresh, Seng also announced an upcoming event featuring none other than Microsoft Windows Azure Technical Fellow Mark Russinovich.

“Zero Day Malware Cleaning with the Sysinternals Tools” will be hosted by Russinovich on July 23, 2011 in Bellevue, WA, but those that cannot attend the event live will still be able to join in via webcast.

The author of the Zero Day cyber thriller will demonstrate how to leverage Sysinternals tools such as Process Monitor, Process Explorer, and Autoruns in order to clean an infected system.

“In the first part of the seminar, you'll learn basic Windows internals concepts and how to use key features of the tools with case studies that highlight useful troubleshooting techniques,” the event’s description promises.

“In the second part of the seminar Mark will dive deep into malware analysis and removal. He'll demonstrate their malware-hunting capabilities by presenting several real-world cases that used the tools to identify and clean malware, including a live analysis of the infamous Stuxnet virus.”

Windows Sysinternals is available for download here.