System Monitor difference....Why?
I have 2 computers running Linux, Debian and Linux Mint. Both are very desirable OS platforms. After a few years of playing around I have decided that these are the 2 that I like the best. I am now 66 % Linux, the other 33% being Win-XP.
So the question I have is that I wanted to see what my CPU's were in each one, Deb and Mint. The mint is on a old A7V133 and keeps freezing on me often. I plan on upgrading the MB and processor, so that Mint is more stable. I clicked on System Monitor and get 2 different versions, both systems say that they are updated, but on the Deb computer it lacks a TAB called System and plus the other 3 of coarse, Processes / Resources / File Systems, are there as well has in Mint. So Deb is missing the System Tab. Mint has all 4 of the Tabs. I took a screen shot of each, but I guess you can not post pictures here. So why is there a difference between the two OS's? I would think that Debian was a little more up to date then a Ubuntu based OS like Mint. Both are running the GDM. thanks for comments... jymmi |
Hey jymmi,
Why not post the version and name of the system monitors? For instance, here I am running gkrellm-2.3.1 and also SuperKaramba-0.42 with slackware12.1_info_monitor. Here is a screenshot. |
Is this the Gnome Desktop on both computers?
They might not run the same version of gnome and this could be the reason for the two monitors looking different. The "Help" --> "Info" or "About" Menu tells what version it is. top shows running processes df -h and mount tell you about free space and where it is free tells you about your memory-usage cat /proc/cpuinfo tells you all about your processor lspci tells about your hardware |
To the first question.. Finding out what hardware is in a system. you can open a shell and use the lshw command.
To get info about ALL the hardware in your system use lshw by itself with no parameters. user@it-etch:~/$ lshw if you want JUST the CPU information it would be user@it-etch:~/$ lshw -c processor To see what versions of system monitor are installed on your systems you can use apt-cache policy Code:
user@it-etch:~/$ apt-cache policy gnome-system-monitor And if you are really stuck on GUI's you can install gnome-device-manager, which will appear in your system menu as "Device Manager" Ubuntu is based on snapshots of Debian sid (unstable) I believe, so it will actually have newer packages in it than Debian stable. |
Debian version = 2.15.5
Mint version = 2.22.3 Thanks for all the command lines, always looking for things like this. |
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