It's not for the average home user, though, and even more technical types will probably run it once, then never again. It was disabled, but would enabling it help us troubleshoot IE issues? We've no idea, but it might be worth a try.ĮventLogChannelsView is a simple tool which provides event channel information and functions which you can't easily access in other ways.

We noticed 'Microsoft-IE/Diagnostic', for example. Just seeing that a particular channel exists might be useful. We were able to sort our channels by the number of events they contained, which might sometimes highlight particular issues (an unusual channel that's suddenly getting lots of events). We found our test system had a 'Kaspersky Event Log', for instance, even though its last Kaspersky package was uninstalled long ago. You can export the details via text/CSV/tab-delimited/HTML/XML file either from the GUI or the command line. The UI is clear and concise, providing descriptions of the events and the ability to view events from your local or remote PC. You can also select one or more channels, set their maximum file size or clear all their events.Įven if you've no idea what most of this means, the program may give you some useful information. FullEventLogView is a free system app that lets you view all event details from the Windows event logs. EventLogChannelsView is a simple tool which lists all your system's event log channels (routes software might use to log events).ĭetails you'll see include the channel name, event log filename, enabled/disabled status, current number of events in the channel, and more.

Download FullEventLogView 1.78