For this article we will use HTOP installed on CentOS7. HTOP as we saw it can be installed on various GNU/LINUX distributions but is also available for Unix and derivatives. Now we have HTOP installed in our CentOS 7. Now we proceed to install HTOP with the following command: yum install htop yum repolistĪnd if EPEL appears in the repository list, we did it correctly and it would already be added. Later we verify that the repository is added correctly. Then we must install the downloaded.rpm package that will add the desired repository. Once logged in as root user, we proceed to download the package containing the EPEL repository: wget
With root permissions we can use this command to install it: emerge sys-process/htop Install HTOP on CentOS 7ĬentOS 7 a free alternative to Red Hat Linux Enterprise, the process is a little more complicated than previous distributions but it’s no big deal. HTOP is also available from the Gentoo package manager called emerge. Or if the user has permission to use sudo, it can also be used: sudo apt install htop Install HTOP on Fedoraįedora uses the dnf package manager and therefore the command to install HTOP is the following, I remind you that you must have root privileges: dnf install htopĪnd after downloading, it will be installed. Install HTOP on Debian, Ubuntu and ubuntu-basedĭebian, Ubuntu and Ubuntu derivatives use apt as package manager, so the command to run with root privileges is as follows: One of the biggest advantages of HTOP is that it is available through the official repositories for almost all GNU/LINUX distributions: it is only a single command away on the terminal to install it!! Although of course the command is defined by the distribution we are using. Installing HTOP in many GNU/LINUX distributions HTOP is also presented as a natural evolution of TOP (although its developments are totally independent), it has a better organization of information and thanks to its colors, we can easily observe every detail of the processes that are running at that time on our pc.
It is a text-mode application (for console or X terminals) and requires ncurses. Today we introduce you to HTOP, an interactive process viewer for Unix systems. If you are a Windows user and are not used to the GNU/LINUX terminal, or if you are starting out in the world of Tux, you would be surprised at the many things that can be achieved by running commands from there.
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