Performance tools in the Linux terminal are great for monitoring system health and optimizing resource usage. Compared to desktop equivalents, they provide lower-level, real-time insights into CPU ...

Stress-testing your CPU can be an excellent way to gauge how powerful it really is. Here are a few tests we think you should check out to maximize performance.

By implementing best practices and choosing the right monitoring tools, you can prevent downtime, optimize resources, and improve overall system reliability. Start monitoring your Linux servers today ...

The bpytop tool works a lot like other performance monitoring tools, but gives you tremendous control over what it shows you.

CoreFreq is a Linux tool that aims to tell you everything you want to know about your modern 64-bit CPU.

To make it harder to spot a cryptominer process that is utilizing all of the CPU, a new variant has been discovered for Linux that attempts to hide its presence by utilizing a rootkit.

If you're looking for a real-time server monitoring tool, Netdata gives you plenty of information with a simple installation.

If your data center houses Linux servers, you'll be glad to know there's an easy way to monitor those machines. Jack Wallen shows you how with the help of nmon.

Software Tools: Linux has a plethora of monitoring and overclocking tools. Familiarize yourself with tools like lm-sensors, cpufreq, and GPU-specific utilities. Safety First: Overclocking can void ...