[HowTo] get and post your System Info

[Esclapion]

try "glances" ?

[Zileene]

try "glances" ?

That won't let me kill any offending/frozen processes. 
But it's nice for monitoring, especially if you have an idling extra monitor connected. 

[neonr4in]

top is good, but htop is more comfortable to use

anyway great tips, aaditya

[Esclapion]

I use now qps, not bad at all.

[fossiili]

Sorry, but what to do when in my old PC those commands does not work as expected:

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[ukki@melutoosa ~]$ uname -a
Linux melutoosa 3.10.36-1-MANJARO #1 SMP Fri Apr 4 20:10:56 UTC 2014 i686 GNU/Linux
[ukki@melutoosa ~]$ uname -p
unknown
[ukki@melutoosa ~]$ uname -o
GNU/Linux
[ukki@melutoosa ~]$
Some pacman -S ..... needed 

The Linux (distribution) is Manjaro Openbox 0.8.9-i686 and works well 

[Zileene]

Sorry, but what to do when in my old PC those commands does not work as expected:

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[ukki@melutoosa ~]$ uname -p
unknown


It is working as expected.

'-p'
'--processor'
     Print the processor type (sometimes called the instruction set
     architecture or ISA). Print 'unknown' if the kernel does not make
     this information easily available, as is the case with Linux
     kernels.

Type

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man uname for info on how to get to that page.

Have Fun!
Z.

[excalibur1234]

if you want to know, which folders/directories on your hard drive take up the most space, i highly recommend

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sudo pacman -S ncdu
you can start it in your terminal with "ncdu". by default, it shows all directories and files in your home folder. start it with "ncdu /" to look at your root directory.


if you want detailed information about your cpu, use

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cat /proc/cpuinfo


if you want detailed information about your ram, use

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cat /proc/meminfo