From the course: Learning Debian Linux
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Monitoring and controlling processes - Linux Tutorial
From the course: Learning Debian Linux
Monitoring and controlling processes
- [Instructor] On a Linux system, every program that runs is addressable by a process ID number, or PID. Using these numbers, we can control processes to change their priority, to find information about them and to end them if we need to. To start, let's take a look at how to find out information about processes. One way of doing this is to use "top" which lets you see and sort processes running on the system. I'll write "top" to see the processes. Here's a listing of processes and some information about the system. Up at the top, the system information summary shows us useful information like CPU utilization, memory usage and more. Down below, we can see the processes and we can manipulate this list with a few commands. Pressing X highlights the column that's currently being used to sort the processes. And pressing the B key, we can toggle that highlight between kind of a light highlight and a darker one. With the greater…
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Managing users and access5m 41s
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Monitoring and controlling processes4m 36s
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Managing services1m 58s
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Managing software with APT6m 38s
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Securing programs with AppArmor4m 2s
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Configuring networking with NetworkManager4m 57s
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Managing the firewall with nftables5m 28s
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Exploring logs2m 53s
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Upgrading to a new release4m 12s
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