MultiMon 2.28% (173 votes) Other 4.23% (320 votes) Total Votes: 7,572. Comments (3) Create Your Own Poll Subscribe to our newsletter! Type your email. By subscribing you agree to our. MultiMon runs on Windows Vista, Windows 2003 Server SP2, Windows XP Sp2 and Windows 2000 SP4, both x86 and x64 editions. Some functionality is only available on x86 editions of Windows. MULTIMON Company Brochure 19 MB. Certificate for the execution of the assembling and maintenance works 2 MB. Tested and certified standards for your safety! Fire protection covers all measures to prevent the occurrence of fire and counteract the spread of fire and smoke. Fire detection and extinguishing the controls are thus crucial for successfully fighting fire. The latest version of the software can be installed on PCs running Windows XP/Vista/7/8/10, 32-bit. Our antivirus analysis shows that this download is malware free. The program's installer file is generally known as MultiMon.exe. The most popular versions of the software are 2.1, 2.0 and 1.0.

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The Best Laid Plans…

I’ve recently transitioned from working at home to working on-site at a client. The client did a great job of provisioning a nice desktop PC and large dual monitors. But one of the things I missed from my home office was my standing desk. To remedy this, I planned to bring in my laptop, set it up on a stand, and re-purpose one of the two monitors they provided so I could use Remote Desktop to connect to the desktop PC and still enjoy dual monitors…but there was a small wrinkle in my plan.

I’m Sorry Dave…

Sadly, sometimes the things you think will be easy turn out not to be, especially when it comes to computers. In this case, the problem was that the desktop PC I’m developing on is running Windows 7 Professional. This is fine for development, but unfortunately, Windows 7 Professional does not support multiple monitors when hosting an RDP session, even if the client OS (in my case Windows 10 Professional) does.

Unfortunately, I discovered this only after having brought my laptop stand (this Furinno Laptop Stand (affiliate link), which I picked up on sale at woot.com for around $40…you can get one from Amazon for around $45) in to the office, so I figured before admitting defeat, I should try to find a workaround.

Where There is a Will, There is a Way…

Turns out that while Windows 7 Professional doesn’t support multiple monitors as discrete monitors, it does support spanning multiple monitors, which you can enable by saving your remote desktop settings into a .rdp file, and edit that file, adding the line:

span monitors:i:1

to the file and save it. Then use that .rdp file to launch Remote Desktop.

But that leads to another problem…with spanning enabled, any maximized windows will span both monitors, which is hardly optimal.

It’s a Snap!

The final piece of the puzzle is to leverage the Snap feature of Windows to snap each window to the left or right of the spanned monitor pair (note that this workaround is really only practical when using two monitors). Simply use the Windows key + left or Windows key + right to snap the active window to the monitor you want it on.

Getting Things Done…

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The solution isn’t perfect, by any means. But as the old saying goes, “never let the perfect be the enemy of the good.”

If you want to use multiple monitors with Windows 7 Pro (or another host OS that does not support multiple monitors), give this workaround a try, and let me know how it works for you!

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MultiMon is an advanced multifunctional system monitoring tool for Windows which displays detailed output of a wide range of activities in real-time.
The system monitor displays process and thread creation as well as binary image loading.
The file system monitor displays activity from the perspective of the file system. The registry monitor shows registry activity in real time.
MultiMon supports clipboard, keyboard and task activity monitoring as well.
The program allows you to export output to text files and sort output views on columns. Non-destructive include and exclude filters allow you to search monitor output for matching data. An optional combined view option allows you to display all activity in one single view.
All activities are recorded with lots of details, including a high-precision time stamp, process name and ID, thread ID, CPU ID, object handle, and window title.