Linux-dash is a self-hosted system monitoring dashboard and web interface designed to track real-time hardware and software performance metrics on Linux servers. It functions as a lightweight remote monitoring panel that displays the operational state of a Linux environment via a web browser.
The main features of tariqbuilds/linux-dash are: Linux Resource Monitors, Hardware Metric Polling, Real-Time Monitoring Dashboards, Runtime-Agnostic Monitoring Tools, Self-Hosted System Dashboards, System Performance Monitors, System Resource Monitors, Cross-Runtime Deployments.
Open-source alternatives to tariqbuilds/linux-dash include: htop-dev/htop — htop is a terminal-based system resource monitor and interactive process viewer. It functions as a text-user interface… flightlessmango/mangohud — MangoHud is a Linux hardware monitor and performance overlay that displays real-time metrics and frame rates. It… cjbassi/gotop — Gotop is a terminal-based system monitor and resource dashboard built with the Go programming language. It serves as a… abdenasser/neohtop — neohtop is a terminal-based system resource monitor and process manager for Linux. It provides a text-based user… afaqurk/linux-dash — Linux-dash is a web-based system monitoring dashboard for Linux environments. It provides a visual interface for… aristocratos/bashtop — Bashtop is a terminal-based system monitor and resource dashboard for Unix systems, including Linux, macOS, and…
htop is a terminal-based system resource monitor and interactive process viewer. It functions as a text-user interface dashboard for overseeing hardware temperatures, load averages, and battery status while providing a comprehensive tool for monitoring and managing system processes. The application distinguishes itself through detailed process lifecycle management, allowing users to kill processes, adjust priorities via renicing, and assign CPU affinity to specific cores. It provides high-level visibility into system behavior through process hierarchy visualization and the ability to inspect
MangoHud is a Linux hardware monitor and performance overlay that displays real-time metrics and frame rates. It functions as a graphics API hook, intercepting Vulkan and OpenGL pipelines to render performance data directly onto the graphics buffer. The project serves as both a real-time monitor for CPU and GPU utilization, temperatures, and power draw, and a frametime data logger that records execution speed to disk for later benchmarking and analysis. Users can modify the overlay display, visual styles, and active metrics through configuration files, environment variables, or predefined pe
Gotop is a terminal-based system monitor and resource dashboard built with the Go programming language. It serves as a text-based user interface for real-time tracking of hardware resources, network activity, and running processes. The application provides a performance dashboard featuring graphical widgets for CPU and memory metrics. It includes a process manager that allows users to list, sort, and terminate active system processes based on their resource consumption. The interface supports customization through theme styling and layout configurations, enabling users to adjust color scheme
Linux-dash is a web-based system monitoring dashboard for Linux environments. It provides a visual interface for tracking hardware performance, system load, and real-time resource utilization. The project includes dedicated monitors for tracking the performance and resource usage of virtualized containers alongside a process manager for analyzing active system processes across the operating system. The dashboard covers several observability areas, including hardware performance monitoring for CPU and RAM, storage metrics for disk and swap space, and high-level system status overviews encompa