[tomek@vz]

Ajmo malo pozitive gospodo.

Mark Russinovich developed Sysmon and other utilities in the Sysinternals suite to provide advanced monitoring and troubleshooting tools for system administrators. Russinovich now serves as CTO at Microsoft Azure, as Sysinternals is set to become an integral part of the Windows power-user experience.
Russinovich recently announced that Sysmon will be available as a native Windows feature starting next year. The tool is part of the renowned Sysinternals suite of troubleshooting and system utilities, and has long been a critical resource for security professionals and analysts seeking a deeper understanding of system activity on Windows.

> Microsoft is baking Sysmon directly into Windows 11 and Windows Server

At this year’s Microsoft Ignite 2025 developer conference, two new recovery tools were unveiled for Windows 11.
The first tool is called Point-in-Time Restore (PITR) and allows you to create a restore point that you can return to when needed. Wait, isn’t that basically the same as System Restore, which has been part of Windows for many years? Kind of, except the big difference here is that even local files and apps can be saved and restored using PITR.
The second tool is called Cloud Rebuild, which makes it possible to reinstall Windows 11 from scratch via the cloud. In this context, Microsoft is also testing a new version of Quick Machine Recovery, the feature that allows IT administrators to reboot problematic PCs remotely.

> Windows 11 is getting easier to fix, thanks to two new recovery tools