home.social

#glances — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #glances, aggregated by home.social.

fetched live
  1. 𝗚𝗹𝗮𝗻𝗰𝗲𝘀:

    #Monitoring #Python #Glances

    thewhale.cc/posts/glances

    Glances is a cross-platform system monitoring tool written in Python.

  2. Grafana-Ablösung – Monitoring in Home Assistant

    Seit über sechs Jahren ist das Monitoring ein fester Bestandteil meines Setups. Doch was 2020 als State-of-the-Art galt, fühlte sich Anfang 2026 zunehmend nach unnötigem Ballast an. In diesem Beitrag nehme ich dich mit auf meine Reise weg von der komplexen Kombination aus Telegraf, InfluxDB und Grafana, hin zu einer schlanken, effizienten Lösung direkt in Home Assistant. Ich zeige dir, wie ich meinen vServer bei Hetzner und meinen lokalen Raspberry Pi überwache, ohne unnötige Docker-Container zu füttern. […]

    myhome.zone/grafana-abloesung-

  3. Grafana-Ablösung – Monitoring in Home Assistant

    Seit über sechs Jahren ist das Monitoring ein fester Bestandteil meines Setups. Doch was 2020 als State-of-the-Art galt, fühlte sich Anfang 2026 zunehmend nach unnötigem Ballast an. In diesem Beitrag nehme ich dich mit auf meine Reise weg von der komplexen Kombination aus Telegraf, InfluxDB und Grafana, hin zu einer schlanken, effizienten Lösung direkt in Home Assistant. Ich zeige dir, wie ich meinen vServer bei Hetzner und meinen lokalen Raspberry Pi überwache, ohne unnötige Docker-Container zu füttern. […]

    myhome.zone/grafana-abloesung-

  4. 🐧 #Glances — моніторинг ресурсів у #Linux

    Термінальна утиліта, яка показує в реальному часі статистику по CPU, пам’яті, дисках, мережі та процесах

    Відстежує:
    • навантаження на CPU та температуру
    • використання пам’яті та середнє навантаження
    • процеси та їх кількість
    • мережеві інтерфейси та дискові операції
    • стан RAID, IRQ та сенсорів
    • вільне місце на диску й розподіл по папках
    • контейнери та їх ресурси
    • аптайм, алерти та інші корисні показники

    🔗 github.com/nicolargo/glances

  5. 🐧 #Glances — моніторинг ресурсів у #Linux

    Термінальна утиліта, яка показує в реальному часі статистику по CPU, пам’яті, дисках, мережі та процесах

    Відстежує:
    • навантаження на CPU та температуру
    • використання пам’яті та середнє навантаження
    • процеси та їх кількість
    • мережеві інтерфейси та дискові операції
    • стан RAID, IRQ та сенсорів
    • вільне місце на диску й розподіл по папках
    • контейнери та їх ресурси
    • аптайм, алерти та інші корисні показники

    🔗 github.com/nicolargo/glances

  6. Cá nhân đang gặp sự cố tích hợp Glances từ Raspberry Pi vào trang web (hiện hiển thị dữ liệu giống NAS). Kiểm tra lại cấu hình services.yaml, đặc biệt URL widget (có thể thiếu "://" hoặc lỗi địa chỉ IP). Đảg bảo Glances chạy đúng trên Pi và truy cập được qua trình duyệt. #NAS #RaspberryPi #Glances #CấuHìnhMạng #HomeAssistant #SelfHosted #Troubleshooting #YAML #Linux #IoT

    reddit.com/r/selfhosted/commen

  7. Proof-of-concept:
    I ran Glances inside Apple’s new native container runtime on macOS 26 — I call it Gamur (Icelandic for “container”).
    Even cooler: Gamur Glances monitors Docker Glances.
    Apple nailed this.

  8. Ho pubblicato un nuovo post per chi ama il self-hosting: monitoraggio in tempo reale con Glances Web UI su Debian, installazione pulita con pipx, avvio automatico con systemd e consigli per la sicurezza. Se ti piace smanettare, potrebbe interessarti: emanuelegori.uno/monitoraggio-

    #linux #unolinux #foss #opensource #homelab @linux #smanettoni #glances

  9. Ho pubblicato un nuovo post per chi ama il self-hosting: monitoraggio in tempo reale con Glances Web UI su Debian, installazione pulita con pipx, avvio automatico con systemd e consigli per la sicurezza. Se ti piace smanettare, potrebbe interessarti: emanuelegori.uno/monitoraggio-

    #linux #unolinux #foss #opensource #homelab @linux #smanettoni #glances

  10. Yup, #glances is it. If you're curious:

    ```bash
    pipx install glances[all]
    glances -w
    ```

    Then just load up http://yourserverip:61208/

  11. Yup, #glances is it. If you're curious:

    ```bash
    pipx install glances[all]
    glances -w
    ```

    Then just load up http://yourserverip:61208/

  12. Run Glances at RBPI startup

    If you’re reading this on fediverse and the layout is off, here’s the link to the original blog post with a nice text & pictures layout.

    In my previous post, I struggled to run glances on my Raspberry Pi Zero W. After a first reboot I stared to my Home Assistant dashboard and wondered where is the data from my RaspberryPi. Of course, I ran it manually from the shell, it didn’t restart by itself.

    If you ask me to tell you out of my head how to make a service/script start after a reboot, I will stare you blank.

    After a bit of googling, I found out there are at least 4 different ways to do it.

    Firstly, I tried to make glances to start using crontab method:

    sudo crontab -e#then I added the following command to crontab:@reboot sh /<path to my glances>/glances -w

    It failed, don’t know why, maybe because Raspbian doesn’t like @restart command.

    Second try – rc.local:

    I tinkered a bit with rc.local but I gave up quickly.

    Third try – systemd – it worked!

    1. Go to systemd directory

    cd /etc/systemd/system

    2. create a definition file for the service

    sudo nano glances_w.service

    3. Add the following text to glances_w.service file:

    [Install]WantedBy=multi-user.target[Unit]Description=Glances Web ServerWants=network-online.targetAfter=network-online.target[Service]User=tomiGroup=admExecStart=/home/tomi/glances/bin/glances -wExecStartPre=/bin/sleep 10Type=simple[Timer]OnStartupSec=25

    Change parameter User (tomi) to your user and ExecStart (/home/tomi/glances/bin/glances -w) with path to your glances start command.

    4. Enable and start service

    sudo systemctl enable glances_w.servicesudo systemctl start glances_w.service

    5. Check the status of the service

    systemctl status glances_w.service

    It should give you something like:

    Thanks to this forum post – now my glances start autmatically after a reboot. Of course it didn’t go smoothly as described above. I had to tinker with the User and Group parameter. I didn’t know which user should I insert. Then I didn’t know the name of the group.

    So I had to find it out using:

    groupsgroups tomi

    The bottom line is: without forums and manuals for linux commands, I’d be completely disabled when using linux. I’m using it on and off for 30 years, but still struggling with basic commands. I wonder if I will ever climb above my current level: google-the-command-copy-paste-modify-repeat

    Tags: #homeasistant #glances #raspberrypi #systemd

    https://blog.rozman.info/run-glances-at-raspberry-pi-startup/

    #glances #homeasistant #raspberrypi #systemd #then

  13. Monitoring RBPi with Glances & Home Assistant in 2024

    If you’re reading this on fediverse and the layout is off, here’s the link to the original blog post with a nice text & pictures layout.

    Few years ago (2019?) it was like:

    pip install glances

    And voila, I could monitor CPU, disk etc. of my Raspberry remotely via web browser (if my memory serves but it probably doesn’t).

    After I started tinkering AGAIN with my Raspberry PIs after 4 years, I found out things got … complicated. Or I’m just old.

    Instead of ONE step, I had to research quite a bit how to enable Glances again. Now it’s like:

    1. Create virtual environment in Python just for Glances (venv something something)
      • sorry, no command here, my RBPI crashed in between and I don’t know how to find the history of commands.
      • probably not needed
      • The official Python docs are great: you have to 1. install venv and then 2. activate it. The commands below include <path to venv> because I didn’t know that I don’t need to use the path if I activate this venv.
    2. Install Glances
      • <path to venv>/bin/pip3 install glances
    3. Run Glances in web server mode just ot find out a bunch of stuff is missing (fastapi)
      • <path to venv>/bin/glances -w
    4. Spend 1 day figuring out why ‘pip install’ is not installing just to find out I have to use pip3 (thanks forums)
      • when I used ‘pip install’, it started installing, but threw a whole bunch of weird errors. I thought something was wrong with my internet connection.
    5. Install Fastapi (web framework)
      • <path to venv>/bin/pip3 install fastapi
    6. Run Glances again to find out more of stuff is missing (uvicorn)
    7. Install Uvicorn (web server)
      • <path to venv>/bin/pip3 install uvicorn
    8. Run Glances again to find out more of stuff is missing (jinja2)
    9. Install Jinja2 (templating language)
      • <path to venv>/bin/pip3 install jinja2

    But hey, not everything is bleak. I finally learnt what venv is and used it for the first time. It’s just an island with an isolated python environment. Yes, I know, I’m slow.

    Glances run at <your host>: 61208 and when I access it via web browser, it looks like this:

    The whole reason why I wanted to install Glances is to monitor RBPI from Home Assistant. There is a nice Glances integration that works out of the box:

    Glances consume ~40% of poor RBPI Zero W CPU, which is quite a lot.

    I wonder if there is a tool to monitor CPU that is not CPU intensive…

    Update: if I don’t access it via web browser (only via Home Assistant), the CPU usage is 12%. Much better.

    Tags: #homeasistant #glances #raspberrypi

    https://blog.rozman.info/monitoring-rbpi-with-glances-home-assistant-in-2024/

    #glances #homeasistant #homeassistant #raspberrypi

  14. Few years ago (2019?) it was like:

    pip install glances

    And voila, I could monitor CPU, disk etc. of my Raspberry remotely via web browser (if my memory servers but it’s probably not).

    After I started tinkering AGAIN with my Raspberry PIs after 4 years, I found out things got … complicated. Or I’m just old.

    Instead of ONE step, I had to research quite a bit how to enable Glances again. Now it’s like:

    1. Create virtual environment in Python just for Glances (venv something something)
      • sorry, no command here, my RBPI crashed in between and I don’t know how to find the history of commands.
      • probably not needed
      • The official Python docs are great: you have to 1. install venv and then 2. activate it. The commands below include <path to venv> because I didn’t know that I don’t need to use the path if I activate this venv.
    2. Install Glances
      • <path to venv>/bin/pip3 install glances
    3. Run Glances in web server mode just ot find out a bunch of stuff is missing (fastapi)
      • <path to venv>/bin/glances -w
    4. Spend 1 day figuring out why ‘pip install’ is not installing just to find out I have to use pip3 (thanks forums)
      • when I used ‘pip install’, it started installing, but threw a whole bunch of weird errors. I thought something was wrong with my internet connection.
    5. Install Fastapi (web framework)
      • <path to venv>/bin/pip3 install fastapi
    6. Run Glances again to find out more of stuff is missing (uvicorn)
    7. Install Uvicorn (web server)
      • <path to venv>/bin/pip3 install uvicorn
    8. Run Glances again to find out more of stuff is missing (jinja2)
    9. Install Jinja2 (templating language)
      • <path to venv>/bin/pip3 install jinja2

    But hey, not everything is bleak. I finally learnt what venv is and used it for the first time. It’s just an island with an isolated python environment. Yes, I know, I’m slow.

    Glances run at <your host>: 61208 and when I access it via web browser, it looks like this:

    The whole reason why I wanted to install Glances is to monitor RBPI from Home Assistant. There is a nice Glances integration that works out of the box:

    Glances consume ~40% of poor RBPI Zero W CPU, which is quite a lot.

    I wonder if there is a tool to monitor CPU that is not CPU intensive…

    Tags: #homeasistant #glances #raspberrypi

    https://blog.rozman.info/monitoring-rbpi-with-glances-home-assistant-in-2024/

    #glances #homeasistant #homeassistant #raspberrypi

  15. I know #Google would never, but it'd be nice to be able to have an #Android #Discover style scroller built into the #GooglePixel home screen- but for #Mastodon in your home screen instead

    If it wasn't for all of the #Glances features and actually using Discover I'd probably find a different Launcher to use but I'm very dependent on the way my phone is organized currently

  16. #Gnome #Tracker3 bei 99% CPU Auslastung ist schon heftig . Ein CPU Kern hat ganz schön zu schwitzen. Wieso ist so ein Programm nicht Multithreaded?

    #GNOME45 #GNOME4 #Fedora39 #Fedora #glances

  17. #Gnome #Tracker3 bei 99% CPU Auslastung ist schon heftig . Ein CPU Kern hat ganz schön zu schwitzen. Wieso ist so ein Programm nicht Multithreaded?

    #GNOME45 #GNOME4 #Fedora39 #Fedora #glances

  18. Programme /Tool wie #htop #atop #glances #Bashtop gehören in einen Werkzeugkasten einfach dazu. Das beste Tool nützt aber nichts, wenn man nicht weißt wie man es einsetzt.

    #Linux #Konsole #terminal #opensource

  19. Preparing a modest storage pool and figuring out how to routinely scurb that as well as having automated alerting. I decided to do it on Linux as I need the machine for other tasks and don't want yet another 24/7 machine. already looked at and so far.
    I'll boil the results down at some point, call it the "Truenas experience on Linux" or something.

  20. @Mossop @gabrielesvelto check the speed of writes #glances also tell you which process is doing IO ops (a column) and the speed per disk (left side) #zpool iostat -v will give you details on I/O combined and per device in the pool. Then you can test also speed of the disks individually (depending on how you set up the pool of course) and find the slower disk, because all nodes in the pool will go at the speed of the slowest

  21. @Mossop @gabrielesvelto check the speed of writes #glances also tell you which process is doing IO ops (a column) and the speed per disk (left side) #zpool iostat -v will give you details on I/O combined and per device in the pool. Then you can test also speed of the disks individually (depending on how you set up the pool of course) and find the slower disk, because all nodes in the pool will go at the speed of the slowest

  22. @gabrielesvelto @Mossop and you can check that quite nicely with the #glances command (apt or pip would be easy ways to install it). Launch it, and look at it for a few seconds while you see the server slow. If the problem is IO it will tell you on the bottom, actually any possible issues will be shown on the bottom. Also on the left you will see disk R/W speeds and much more. You could also use #Grafana to log metrics and have a wider view of performance

  23. @gabrielesvelto @Mossop and you can check that quite nicely with the #glances command (apt or pip would be easy ways to install it). Launch it, and look at it for a few seconds while you see the server slow. If the problem is IO it will tell you on the bottom, actually any possible issues will be shown on the bottom. Also on the left you will see disk R/W speeds and much more. You could also use Grafana to log metrics and have a wider view of performance

  24. Revolutionäres watchOS 10 Update: Apple Watch kehrt zurück zu Widgets
    Apple plant eines der größten Software-Updates für seine Apple Watch-
    apfeltalk.de/magazin/news/revo
    #News #Watch #Wetter #Standard-undSE-Modelle #Widgets #Ultra-Version #Benutzeroberfläche #iOS17 #Software-Update #AppleWatch #Mixed-Reality-Brille #macOS14 #WWDC #15-ZollMacBookAir #DigitalCrown #Glances #Aktivitäten #Hardware-Änderungen

  25. There are a lot of complex monitoring solutions out there, I was looking for something different and came up with this

    tech.davidfield.co.uk/2022/09/

    using and pointing the data to in the cloud (same thing works on prem) and displaying it in

    It's a nice learning exercise

  26. There are a lot of complex monitoring solutions out there, I was looking for something different and came up with this

    tech.davidfield.co.uk/2022/09/

    using #glances and pointing the data to #influxdb in the cloud (same thing works on prem) and displaying it in #grafana #cloud

    It's a nice learning exercise

    #blogpost #techblog #howto #monitoring #linux

  27. CW: Home Assistant

    #homeassistant tip: Where are the integration settings hidden (the ones not available via UI)?

    For example, #Glances integration. If the IP address of the monitored computer changes, you can't reconfigure glances from UI.

    But you can find it here:
    /config/.storage/core.config_entries

    You're welcome.

  28. @mforester @CrowderSoup I love #glances
    To set up the #prometheus suite, I used as inspiration #iostack github.com/SensorsIot/IOTstack
    Check the files service.yaml in .templates folder