Jeff Geerling·1yTop 10 ways to monitor Linux in the console
Explore several modern and useful tools for monitoring Linux system performance through the console. From the basic 'top' utility to more advanced tools like 'htop', 'atop', 'iftop', 'iotop', 'nvtop', and 'btop', each tool offers unique features for CPU, network, disk, and GPU monitoring. Learn installation commands and get insights on when to use each tool for optimal system monitoring.
Grafana Labs·1yKubernetes Monitoring Helm chart 2.0: a simpler, more predictable experience
Version 2.0 of the Kubernetes Monitoring Helm chart improves ease of use and flexibility in collecting telemetry data from Kubernetes clusters. Key updates include user-focused feature design, multiple data destinations, built-in integrations for popular services, and compatibility with Fleet Management. Simplified migration from version 1.x is supported by a detailed guide and migration utility.
Tailscale·1yVideo: Lightweight server monitoring on your tailnet with Beszel
Beszel offers a simple, lightweight server monitoring solution that can run on various platforms including Linux, macOS, and Windows. It easily integrates with Tailscale to provide basic metrics like temperature and disk usage. The post details the setup process of Beszel in a video, and hints at future content about integrating Tailscale client metrics with Prometheus.
37signals Dev·1yMonitoring 10 Petabytes of data in Pure Storage
The post discusses moving 10 petabytes of data from AWS S3 to Pure Storage FlashBlade for better observability and capability. It explains the setup of Pure OpenMetrics exporter for monitoring with Prometheus and provides code snippets for configuration. Various alerting mechanisms and their implementations are highlighted to ensure system reliability. Additionally, it mentions integrating with tools like Prometheus and Grafana for seamless cluster management.
Community Picks·1ytcsenpai/sigmon: A tool to monitor WiFi signal strength and metrics continuously in the terminal.
SigMon is a lightweight tool for continuously monitoring WiFi signal strength and metrics in the terminal. It uses `iwconfig` for obtaining metrics and `plotext` for plotting them. The tool displays average signal strength and saves plots as PNG files. It requires Python 3.10 or higher.