Linux uses KSysguard to monitor remote hosts

In Linux system operation, in addition to using commands to monitor system performance (details of the system home to monitor Linux system performance commands?), you can also use the KSysguard tool, KSysguard is a system performance test tool, the following small series will give We introduced the way Linux uses KSysguard to monitor remote hosts.

KDE System Guard default window

GUI front end using the sensor (Sensors) to obtain information to be displayed. The sensor can return a simple value or more complex information such as a table. One or more display interfaces are provided for different types of information. These display interfaces are organized into multiple worksheets that can be stored and loaded independently.

The KSysguard main form includes a menu bar, toolbar and status bar, sensor browsing area, and workspace. When you first start up, you can see the default interface: the localhost is listed in the sensor browsing area, and there are two tabs in the workspace.

Each sensor monitors a specific system value. All sensors can be dragged to the work area.

◆Delete and overwrite sensors in the workspace

◆Edit worksheet properties, increase the number of rows and columns

◆Create a new worksheet and put it in you Required Sensors

Workspace [Workspace]

The following workspace has two tabs:

◆System Load, the default view when starting KSysguard for the first time.

◆ process table

KDE System Guard sensor browse

[System Load System load]

System Load worksheet window has four sensors: CPU load , average load (1 minute), physical memory, and swap memory. Multiple sensors can be displayed in the same window. To find out which sensors are displayed in the window, move the mouse over the graph to display the corresponding description. You can also right click on Properties on the graph and then click on the Sensors tab (see image below). The color corresponding to each sensor in the graph is also shown here.

sensor information on a total of 3 Previous 123 Next