Furthermore, FullEventLogView reports about tasks related to the events, associated keywords, the corresponding process and thread IDs, and the user's name.

Items in the table include the event time, the ID or the record and the incident itself, the type of the event (error, information, warning, critical or undefined issue), the application that generated it, accompanied by a short description of the event.

Nevertheless, it's worth the wait, as you can then browse all the alerts from a single intuitive interface. It takes a bit of time for the application to extract data from the Windows logs and load all the events in its main window. By default, it displays the event log for the last seven days, a setting that you can modify from the 'Advanced Options' window. No installation is required so you can start FullEventLogView immediately. Displays detailed information about Windows events The application ensures compatibility with the event log system of Windows Vista, and above so if you are still using Windows XP or earlier OS editions, you can use MyEventViewer, an older application cut out for the same purpose. FullEventLogView makes it easier for you to access the Windows event logs and browse through notifications, warnings, and errors to check the state of your computer.

Download FullEventLogView 1.78