People often ask me about this fancy-looking Linux monitoring tool when they see me using it in my videos—it's called 'btop' and it's available via the package manager of almost every modern Linux distro (e.g. `sudo apt install btop`)

I posted a video on my 2nd channel with my 'top' 10 list of Linux (and macOS, and sometimes even Windows!) monitoring tools you can run in the console—for CPU, power, network, disk, etc.: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4isEhE2rvmA

Top 10 ways to monitor Linux in a Terminal

YouTube

@geerlingguy Thanks for covering terminal monitors. I hadn't used btop or nvtop before, so it was cool to check those out. If you're looking for a graphical monitor for your Mac, you might want to try XRG. I started developing it years ago when I switched from FreeBSD to macOS and missed gkrellm.

https://gaucho.software/xrg/

XRG