Search Results for "process monitor"

... - eBPF tracepoints: execve / openat / unlink / mkdir — no kernel module, no LSM patching - per-PID scoring with a 1-second sliding window over file-operation rates - automated response: SIGKILL the offending process the moment the threshold breaks - per-CPU perf buffers, zero-copy handoff: ~280k events/s at ~7.6% CPU - optional neural engine (MeMLP) trained online from heuristic verdicts - self-sandboxing agent: CAP_BPF|CAP_PERFMON|CAP_NET_ADMIN, seccomp + Landlock - TUI with live syscall stream, per-PID scores and verdicts Install: pip install talus-process-monitor && talus-monitor install License: MIT — free for commercial use.

Yet another cross-platform graphical process/system monitor. A customizable cross-platform graphical process/system monitor for the terminal. Supports Linux, macOS, and Windows. Inspired by gtop, gotop, and htop. By default, bottom is somewhat like a dashboard - a bunch of different widgets, all showing different things, and they all cram together to fit into one terminal.

Lantern is a real-time data transformation engine that enables data engineers to build, run, and monitor streaming data pipelines with SQL. It’s designed to process events in motion, offering low-latency stream transformations, aggregations, and enrichment in a declarative way. Lantern is especially suited for modern data infrastructure and analytics platforms.

abtop is a terminal monitoring tool for AI coding agents, inspired by system monitors like htop and btop. It gives users a real-time view of active Claude Code, Codex CLI, and OpenCode sessions from local process and file state. The dashboard helps developers track token usage, context window percentage, rate limits, child processes, open ports, and multiple active profiles. It is read-only, so it does not require API keys or authentication and does not control the agents it observes. abtop...

Resources is a modern system monitor for Linux desktops. It provides a clean graphical interface for viewing hardware usage, running applications, and system processes. The application is written in Rust and uses GTK 4 with libadwaita, which gives it a native feel on GNOME-style desktops. It can display details for CPU, memory, GPUs, NPUs, network interfaces, storage devices, and batteries. It also allows users to inspect and terminate running applications or processes when needed. Its main...