We won’t cover much more than this on the topic because each person has their own requirements of what to see. This will allow you configure the screen layout (what metrics are shown), what types of processes to show, etc. If you press the F2 key you will be shown a setup screen. Simply press a key to get out of the help screen. Because of the different versions shipped with each distribution some key commands may not be available or the screen layout might be slightly altered. It also gives some explanation of the interface design and the particulars of that. This will bring up a help screen with the keyboard commands. If at any time you need assistance or you just forgot that key command you can press the F1 key. Up/down arrow keys will scroll through each line item process in the list to perform particular actions. To get around in this screen you will have several F-keys that you can press (see the bottom of the window) along with using your left/right arrow keys to pan across the process list.
When you start htop you will see a screen like the following - this is the main screen when loading htop. Our demonstration was created using an Ubuntu 8.04 server. Once installed just type htop to view the application. This will start Aptitude and begin the installation. To install htop all you have to type is: # sudo aptitude install htop Once it is installed just type htop to start. This will start the YUM package manager and install htop for you. To install htop all you have to type is: # sudo yum install htop You are familiar with using Linux tools, such as top.You are logged in as a non-privileged user with sudo permissions.You have completed the associated Setup Guide for your Cloud Server.Because it is not included by default you will have to install it but don’t fret, it’s just a command away! We’ll cover how to install it in the popular distribution that Cloud Servers offers.īefore we begin, this article makes a few assumptions: Htop is a tool in Linux that allows you to monitor your system’s vital resources and the processes (applications) that are running in near real-time.
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