If you’ve never used the Resource Monitor I highly recommend poking around in it a bit. You can even set up the MMC console to only show Open Files for each of your servers as seen below: How to View Open Files in Resource MonitorĪnother easy way to view files that are open on a system is to use the Resource Monitor. This way I can jump back and forth between them quickly when I need to kill an open file. If you are using DFS Namespace with a lot of file servers, I’ve found it handy to keep an MMC console configured with all of my file servers Share Folder views. If you need to close any of these files so they aren’t locked anymore (for copying, deleting, updating, etc…) just right click on any of the files or folder and click Close. You will now see a list of all the open directories and files by other users on your server. Expand System Tools -> Shared Folders -> Open Files.You can also search for Computer Management or Compmgmt.msc in your start menu. Right click your start menu button and click on Computer Management.The easiest way to see what shared folders and files are open on your system (or a remote system) is to use Computer Management.
How to View Open Files in Computer Management Since at least Server 2008 Microsoft has introduced Open File management via the Computer Management and slowly phased out the Share and Storage Management, which is now completely absent in Server 2016. Most people hunting for open files in Windows Server instinctively go to Share and Storage Management since that’s where you found things like that in days past. If you’re poking through a modern Windows Server OS such as 2012 R2 or 2016 and wondering where the Share and Storage Management went then you’re not alone.
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