Search Results for "memory monitor"

SysGauge is a powerful system monitoring and performance analysis tool for Windows that delivers deep insights into your computer’s operation. It provides real‑time visualization of key metrics across multiple domains: CPU and memory usage, disk I/O, network traffic, and active processes. The application features a customizable dashboard with live graphs, gauges, and tables, letting you track trends and spot bottlenecks at a glance. SysGauge supports historical data logging for post‑analysis...

Echo System Info Viewer is a lightweight Windows system information viewer that quickly displays essential hardware and system details. The application shows real-time CPU usage, memory (RAM) usage, and disk space information in a simple and clean interface. Unlike heavy monitoring software, Echo System Info Viewer is designed to be extremely fast, minimal, and fully offline. Key benefits: Instant system overview Real-time CPU and RAM usage Disk space information Lightweight and portable No telemetry, no ads Works completely offline Typical use cases: Quickly check CPU and RAM usage View basic system information on Windows Monitor system performance on older computers Lightweight alternative to heavy monitoring tools

Simple command line tool that monitors files and processes and sends notifications or take corrective actions when problems arise. Monitor log files for errors, processes CPU and memory consumption (can kill if exceeding), respawn dead processes.

Yet Another Process Monitor (YAPM) is a powerful process viewer for Windows that monitors the services & processes, their modules, threads, handles, windows, TCP/UDP connections... etc. running on local system or on any of the computers on your network.

System monitor is a Java library for monitoring system resources like memory and CPU consumption. The library provides unified cross-platform API for accessing system information. Currently Linux and Windows are supported via Java Native Interface (JNI).

The PagingMon (Paging Monitor) project aims to provide a *real time* visualization of page-in and page-out activities in a virtual memory system. The name comes from PokeMon, which is a popular Japanese cartoon.