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#systemtools — Public Fediverse posts

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

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  1. I just want to give a shoutout to Hardinfo2, an invaluable and very easy to use graphical system information tool for #Linux. I installed it from the repository on #LMDE - most other distros have it in their repos as well! 🧡 🐧

    github.com/hardinfo2/hardinfo2

    #hardinfo2 #LinuxMint #SysInfo #SystemTools #utilities #software

  2. I just want to give a shoutout to Hardinfo2, an invaluable and very easy to use graphical system information tool for #Linux. I installed it from the repository on #LMDE - most other distros have it in their repos as well! 🧡 🐧

    github.com/hardinfo2/hardinfo2

    #hardinfo2 #LinuxMint #SysInfo #SystemTools #utilities #software

  3. 🖥️ #GT_SHI - أداة متكاملة لمعلومات النظام والعتاد

    ماذا قدمنا جديداً؟ 🔥

    نظام تثبيت سحري بضغطة واحدة! ⚡

    🆕 GT-SHI - تثبيت سحري جديد! ⚡

    طريقة التثبيت الأسرع:

    curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/SalehGNUTUX/GT-SHI/main/install.sh | sudo bash

    إلغاء التثبيت بنقرة:

    curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/SalehGNUTUX/GT-SHI/main/uninstall.sh | sudo bash

    ماذا تقدم؟ ✅ معلومات كاملة عن النظام والعتاد ✅ واجهة رسومية وأخرى نصية ✅ تثبيت دائم بأيقونات نظامية

    جربه الآن! 🚀

    #GT_SHI #Linux #أدوات_لينكس #مصدر_مفتوح #gnutux

    🚀 GT-SHI - New Magic Installation!

    One-command install:

    curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/SalehGNUTUX/GT-SHI/main/install.sh | sudo bash

    One-command uninstall:

    curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/SalehGNUTUX/GT-SHI/main/uninstall.sh | sudo bash

    Features: ✅ Complete system hardware info ✅ GUI & CLI versions
    ✅ Permanent install with system icons

    Try it now! 🎯

    #GT_SHI #Linux #SystemTools #OpenSource

    #LinuxMagic #OneCommandInstall #gnutux #linux #foss #bash #systeminfo

  4. System Cleaner BleachBit Gets ‘Major Update’

    Open source system cleaning app BleachBit has issued its first major update in over a year, bringing improved cleaning capabilities, security fixes, and myriad changes with it. For the benefit of those with dusty memories, BleachBit is a free, open source system cleaner for Windows and Linux, written in Python and GTK 3. Similar to other apps of its kind, BleachBit helps free up disk space by cleaning out caches, cookies, and other transient cruft. It can also delete files securely, wipe unallocated disk space, and squeeze Firefox’s SQLite database to improve performance. BleachBit 5.0 expands the feature set to :sys_more_orange:
    #News #AppUpdates #Bleachbit #SystemTools

    :sys_omgubuntu: omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/05/system

  5. System Cleaner BleachBit Gets ‘Major Update’

    Open source system cleaning app BleachBit has issued its first major update in over a year, bringing improved cleaning capabilities, security fixes, and myriad changes with it. For the benefit of those with dusty memories, BleachBit is a free, open source system cleaner for Windows and Linux, written in Python and GTK 3. Similar to other apps of its kind, BleachBit helps free up disk space by cleaning out caches, cookies, and other transient cruft. It can also delete files securely, wipe unallocated disk space, and squeeze Firefox’s SQLite database to improve performance. BleachBit 5.0 expands the feature set to :sys_more_orange:
    #News #AppUpdates #Bleachbit #SystemTools

    :sys_omgubuntu: omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/05/system

  6. Mission Center 1.0 Adds New Features

    Linux system monitoring app Mission Center has put out its first update in 6 months – and it’s a big one! Mission Center 1.0 adds new hardware tracking, UI tweaks, and refactors its backend to provide palapble performance improvements, boost the app’s responsiveness and minimise ‘time deviations between refresh cycles’. The latter may sound a tad dry on the ‘excitement’ scale but, arguably, it’s a big thing: a real-time monitoring app is used for, well, real-time monitoring and those tweaks ensure hardware and system process info shown is more precise. For a closer lookout the “visible” changes in this release, :sys_more_orange:
    #News #AppUpdates #MissionCenter #SystemTools

    :sys_omgubuntu: omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/05/missio

  7. Mission Center 1.0 Adds New Features

    Linux system monitoring app Mission Center has put out its first update in 6 months – and it’s a big one! Mission Center 1.0 adds new hardware tracking, UI tweaks, and refactors its backend to provide palapble performance improvements, boost the app’s responsiveness and minimise ‘time deviations between refresh cycles’. The latter may sound a tad dry on the ‘excitement’ scale but, arguably, it’s a big thing: a real-time monitoring app is used for, well, real-time monitoring and those tweaks ensure hardware and system process info shown is more precise. For a closer lookout the “visible” changes in this release, :sys_more_orange:
    #News #AppUpdates #MissionCenter #SystemTools

    :sys_omgubuntu: omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/05/missio

  8. HijackHaiku is a new open-source tool for system analysis on #HaikuOS. It scans drivers, processes, and configurations, offering a detailed system report. Still in early development, but worth keeping an eye on.

    🔗 Read more: desktoponfire.com/haikuos/soft #SystemTools

  9. HijackHaiku is a new open-source tool for system analysis on #HaikuOS. It scans drivers, processes, and configurations, offering a detailed system report. Still in early development, but worth keeping an eye on.

    🔗 Read more: desktoponfire.com/haikuos/soft #SystemTools

  10. Ignition is a Modern Startup Applications Utility for Linux

    I won’t lie: it’s easy to add or remove startup apps, commands, and scripts in Ubuntu. Just open the Startup Applications tool, click ‘Add’, and away you go. But while Ubuntu’s utility is adequate, it’s not as user-friendly as similar tools available elsewhere. Sure, Startup Applications is equipped with the critical customisation fields a user will need to curate a set of software/services to start at login — SSH agent, VPN app, password manager, backup script, resolution tweaks, and so on — but it’s rather rote. Take the way you add an app to start at login: Ubuntu’s Startup Applications :sys_more_orange:
    #News #AppsOnFlathub #Libadwaita #Startup #SystemTools

    :sys_omgubuntu: omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/01/igniti

  11. Ignition is a Modern Startup Applications Utility for Linux

    I won’t lie: it’s easy to add or remove startup apps, commands, and scripts in Ubuntu. Just open the Startup Applications tool, click ‘Add’, and away you go. But while Ubuntu’s utility is adequate, it’s not as user-friendly as similar tools available elsewhere. Sure, Startup Applications is equipped with the critical customisation fields a user will need to curate a set of software/services to start at login — SSH agent, VPN app, password manager, backup script, resolution tweaks, and so on — but it’s rather rote. Take the way you add an app to start at login: Ubuntu’s Startup Applications :sys_more_orange:
    #News #AppsOnFlathub #Libadwaita #Startup #SystemTools

    :sys_omgubuntu: omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/01/igniti

  12. Refine (Advanced GNOME Settings Apps) Adds More Options

    A clutch of new customisation and configuration options were added to Refine, a GTK4/libadwaita app in the vein of GNOME Tweaks (but better), over the weekend. Refine is compelling due to its goal of offering the “convenience to add or remove options without touching a single line of source code” — though for a GUI option to exist it must be hooking into a variable within GNOME, i.e., it can’t magic up a toggle to make it rain glitter! A brief bit of turbulence ensnared those attempting to run the tool on Ubuntu after I covered it in early January :sys_more_orange:
    #News #AppUpdates #Refine #SystemTools

    :sys_omgubuntu: omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/01/refine

  13. Refine (Advanced GNOME Settings Apps) Adds More Options

    A clutch of new customisation and configuration options were added to Refine, a GTK4/libadwaita app in the vein of GNOME Tweaks (but better), over the weekend. Refine is compelling due to its goal of offering the “convenience to add or remove options without touching a single line of source code” — though for a GUI option to exist it must be hooking into a variable within GNOME, i.e., it can’t magic up a toggle to make it rain glitter! A brief bit of turbulence ensnared those attempting to run the tool on Ubuntu after I covered it in early January :sys_more_orange:
    #News #AppUpdates #Refine #SystemTools

    :sys_omgubuntu: omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/01/refine

  14. Mission Center (Linux System Monitor) Now Reports Fan Info

    A major new release of Mission Center, a modern system monitor app for Linux desktops, has been released. Fans of this Rust-based GTK4/libadwaita system monitoring tool (which to address the recurring elephant in the room does have a user interface inspired by—but I’d argue superior to—the Windows system monitor app) will find a lot to like in the latest update. I’m not going to recap all of this tool’s existing features in this post (I’ve covered this app a few times in the past) and instead focus on what’s changed in the latest build, released at the weekend. Mission Center :sys_more_orange:
    #News #Amd #AppUpdates #SystemTools

    :sys_omgubuntu: omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/09/missio

  15. Mission Center (Linux System Monitor) Now Reports Fan Info

    A major new release of Mission Center, a modern system monitor app for Linux desktops, has been released. Fans of this Rust-based GTK4/libadwaita system monitoring tool (which to address the recurring elephant in the room does have a user interface inspired by—but I’d argue superior to—the Windows system monitor app) will find a lot to like in the latest update. I’m not going to recap all of this tool’s existing features in this post (I’ve covered this app a few times in the past) and instead focus on what’s changed in the latest build, released at the weekend. Mission Center :sys_more_orange:
    #News #Amd #AppUpdates #SystemTools

    :sys_omgubuntu: omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/09/missio

  16. Fastfetch is the Perfect Neofetch Replacement

    When development on system info tool Neofetch was discontinued1 earlier this year a slew of forks, alternatives, and upstart projects sprung up to fill the void. Yet the Neofetch alternative that’s gained the most traction —anecdotally, at least; I’ve not be creeping around Linux conferences to verify first-hand—is FastFetch (or Fastfetch; not sure on the capitalisation). Fastfetch is similar to Neofetch in that it ‘pretty prints’ information about your OS, pertinent underlying technologies, and system’s hardware specs in a terminal window. But it’s a lot more capable, faster, more featured, supports Wayland (which Neofetch technically didn’t), and (perhaps most importantly) :sys_more_orange:
    #News #CliTools #SystemTools

    :sys_omgubuntu: omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/09/fastfe

  17. Fastfetch is the Perfect Neofetch Replacement

    When development on system info tool Neofetch was discontinued1 earlier this year a slew of forks, alternatives, and upstart projects sprung up to fill the void. Yet the Neofetch alternative that’s gained the most traction —anecdotally, at least; I’ve not be creeping around Linux conferences to verify first-hand—is FastFetch (or Fastfetch; not sure on the capitalisation). Fastfetch is similar to Neofetch in that it ‘pretty prints’ information about your OS, pertinent underlying technologies, and system’s hardware specs in a terminal window. But it’s a lot more capable, faster, more featured, supports Wayland (which Neofetch technically didn’t), and (perhaps most importantly) :sys_more_orange:
    #News #CliTools #SystemTools

    :sys_omgubuntu: omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/09/fastfe

  18. Linux System Monitor App ‘Mission Center’ is Now Even More Useful

    A new version of Mission Center, the super-slick system monitor for Linux, has been released. I’ve written about this utility a number of times before, so if you read this blog regularly you—aside from being awesome—may be familiar with it. And if you’re not? Well, you’re in for a treat. As Linux system monitors go (and there are more than a few) Mission Center is easily one of the best for fans of graphical user-interfaces who want to check their system’s CPU and RAM usage. Mission Center monitors CPU (overall or pre-thread), memory and swap usage, disk usage and transfer :sys_more_orange:
    #News #AppUpdates #SystemTools

    :sys_omgubuntu: omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/06/missio

  19. Linux System Monitor App ‘Mission Center’ is Now Even More Useful

    A new version of Mission Center, the super-slick system monitor for Linux, has been released. I’ve written about this utility a number of times before, so if you read this blog regularly you—aside from being awesome—may be familiar with it. And if you’re not? Well, you’re in for a treat. As Linux system monitors go (and there are more than a few) Mission Center is easily one of the best for fans of graphical user-interfaces who want to check their system’s CPU and RAM usage. Mission Center monitors CPU (overall or pre-thread), memory and swap usage, disk usage and transfer :sys_more_orange:
    #News #AppUpdates #SystemTools

    :sys_omgubuntu: omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/06/missio

  20. Mission Center Now Shows Intel GPU Usage, Available as AppImage

    Intel GPU support has been added to the Linux system monitor app Mission Center. I’ve written about this GTK4/libadwaita app a few times in the past and, to plagiarise myself, the reaction to it has been off the charts (in a good way). The app is written in Rust and uses OpenGL to render the animation graphs (in an effort to ensure it doesn’t cause a spike in system usage itself). Though on the resource usages point (as I’ve seen it come up) Mission Center isn’t the only graphical task manager-type app that does use a fair chunk of resources when :sys_more_orange:
    #News #AppUpdates #SystemTools

    :sys_omgubuntu: omgubuntu.co.uk/2023/12/missio

  21. Mission Center Now Shows Intel GPU Usage, Available as AppImage

    Intel GPU support has been added to the Linux system monitor app Mission Center. I’ve written about this GTK4/libadwaita app a few times in the past and, to plagiarise myself, the reaction to it has been off the charts (in a good way). The app is written in Rust and uses OpenGL to render the animation graphs (in an effort to ensure it doesn’t cause a spike in system usage itself). Though on the resource usages point (as I’ve seen it come up) Mission Center isn’t the only graphical task manager-type app that does use a fair chunk of resources when :sys_more_orange:
    #News #AppUpdates #SystemTools

    :sys_omgubuntu: omgubuntu.co.uk/2023/12/missio

  22. @WinFuture dieses Programm habe ich schon vor 20 Jahren geliebt :blobcatbigfan: Freut mich, dass es immer noch da ist und rockt :blobcataww: #windows #SystemTools

  23. heise+ | Bestehende Linux-Installation auf neue Hardware umziehen

    Sie haben eine SSD fürs alternde Notebook oder einen neuen Computer? Wir zeigen,wie Sie bestehende Linux-Installationen auf verschiedene Geräte transplantieren.
    Bestehende Linux-Installation auf neue Hardware umziehen
  24. heise+ | Bestehende Linux-Installation auf neue Hardware umziehen

    Sie haben eine SSD fürs alternde Notebook oder einen neuen Computer? Wir zeigen,wie Sie bestehende Linux-Installationen auf verschiedene Geräte transplantieren.
    Bestehende Linux-Installation auf neue Hardware umziehen
  25. heise+ | Audiogeräte unter Linux mit WirePlumber systemweit benennen

    Wie angeschlossene Audiogeräte heißen, teilen ihre Treiber dem Betriebssystem mit. Doch nicht immer sind die Namen verständlich. Wir zeigen, wie Sie das ändern.
    Audiogeräte unter Linux mit WirePlumber systemweit benennen
  26. heise+ | Audiogeräte unter Linux mit WirePlumber systemweit benennen

    Wie angeschlossene Audiogeräte heißen, teilen ihre Treiber dem Betriebssystem mit. Doch nicht immer sind die Namen verständlich. Wir zeigen, wie Sie das ändern.
    Audiogeräte unter Linux mit WirePlumber systemweit benennen
  27. heise+ | Gnome-Anmeldebildschirm für Multimonitorbetrieb konfigurieren

    Bei mehreren Monitoren entscheidet der Gnome Display Manager automatisch, auf welchem Display die Login-Maske erscheint. Diese Automatik kann man beeinflussen.
    Gnome-Anmeldebildschirm für Multimonitorbetrieb konfigurieren
  28. heise+ | Gnome-Anmeldebildschirm für Multimonitorbetrieb konfigurieren

    Bei mehreren Monitoren entscheidet der Gnome Display Manager automatisch, auf welchem Display die Login-Maske erscheint. Diese Automatik kann man beeinflussen.
    Gnome-Anmeldebildschirm für Multimonitorbetrieb konfigurieren
  29. heise+ | Parallelinstallationen von Windows und Linux reparieren

    Linux quetscht sich zwischen die Windows-System- und die Recovery-Partition, weshalb Windows letztere nicht mehr anpassen kann. Wir haben dafür eine Lösung.
    Parallelinstallationen von Windows und Linux reparieren
  30. heise+ | Parallelinstallationen von Windows und Linux reparieren

    Linux quetscht sich zwischen die Windows-System- und die Recovery-Partition, weshalb Windows letztere nicht mehr anpassen kann. Wir haben dafür eine Lösung.
    Parallelinstallationen von Windows und Linux reparieren