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There are a few ways to do it. There's a program called 'top' that you can run. This shows all process being handled. Towards the top of the output is the mem and cpu info.
To check for memory / swap file usage I normally view the meminfo.
# Red Hat 7.3 down configuration commands setup leads to several configuration tools
# Red Hat 7.3 up configuration commands
Configure soundcard: redhat-config-soundcard
Configure X server: redhat-config-xfree86
Configure network: redhat-config-network
Manage software: redhat-config-packages Red Hat 9.0 Package Management Tool
Manage users redhat-config-users
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