Monitoring the health, performance, and reliability of Linux servers and applications is paramount for ensuring high availability, diagnosing problems, and optimizing resources. Among the plethora of ...

System Monitor is, in our opinion, the easiest way to kill an unresponsive program, but there are a few other ways in Linux, most of them command line based (which is nice if you are stuck in a ...

If you have access to a Linux system, like when you followed the Linux fileserver guide, you are already set. Just SSH into the box and you'll be greeted with the command line interface.

In the vast expanse of system monitoring tools, Zabbix distinguishes itself as a comprehensive, scalable, and open-source platform perfectly suited for the Linux ecosystem. Whether you're a small ...

If you’re running a Ubuntu system, there’s a repository you can add to install the latest tool. Let’s install and run Lynis on a machine running Ubuntu 16.04. SEE: Ubuntu Core 16: Linux for ...

Linux can have a somewhat split personality. If you use it as a desktop OS, it has a lot of GUI tools, although sometimes you still need to access the command line. If you use it as a headless serv… ...

IT pros can use the monitoring pack with System Center Operations Manager 2012 to check the "processes, resources, and server agents" of Unix and Linux servers, according to Microsoft's description.

How-To. Monitoring Windows and Linux Systems Using Open-Source Zabbix. By Tom Fenton; 05/19/2025; In previous articles, I took a look at Zabbix, a scalable, open-source monitoring solution designed to ...

Linux is often used as a server OS, with good reason. But it is quite useless to have a server running without a network connection. So in this segment, I'll be pointing out some tools that can be ...