#monitoring

Use the classic ps aux command to list every process on the system with owner, CPU, memory, and command columns.

Dump the complete process list and filter it for a keyword in one line.

Use free -h to see used, free, and available memory plus swap in GB/MiB instead of raw kilobytes.

Print a single top-style report sorted by CPU instead of watching a live updating screen.

Live per-program upload/download speeds, like Task Manager's network tab.

A lightweight daemon logs traffic per interface so you can check daily and monthly totals anytime.

Report exactly how many kilobytes of physical memory a single process holds, without Activity Monitor.

tail -f prints the last lines of a file and keeps running, showing every new line the moment it is written — the standard way to watch logs without refreshing.

The sensors command prints temperatures, voltages, and fan speeds for all detected hardware monitoring chips.

Display running processes as a tree with PIDs, so you can see exactly which process spawned which.

Query GPU name, temperature, utilization and memory with a single nvidia-smi command on Linux.

Watch CPU, memory, disks and network with animated graphs and themes.