KSysGuard/it: Difference between revisions
(Created page with 'KSysGuard') |
(Created page with ''''Segue e controlla i processi in esecuzione nel tuo sistema.'''') |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
{|class="tablecenter vertical-centered" | {|class="tablecenter vertical-centered" | ||
|[[Image:Ksysguard1.png|thumb|265px|The System Load page]]|| ''' | |[[Image:Ksysguard1.png|thumb|265px|The System Load page]]|| '''Segue e controlla i processi in esecuzione nel tuo sistema.''' | ||
|} | |} | ||
==General== | ==General== | ||
Revision as of 12:58, 5 October 2010
 |
Segue e controlla i processi in esecuzione nel tuo sistema. |
General
KSysGuard is designed to make simple process control available to a user without needing to do any special setup - the defaults are usually perfectly adequate. There are two worksheets - the page, pictured above, and the .
System Load
The screen has three displays, each representing one of the load considerations - CPU History, Memory and Swap History and Network History. If you hover over the title-bar of each section you will see detailed analysis together with a colour-key.
 |
 |
 |
The Process Table
The view by default gives you an alphabetical order list of all processes running. Clicking on any column header will make this the sort column. If you have a runaway process you will find the view most useful. You can also elect to see sub-sets of the processes, by owner or program.
 |
 |
Hints and Tips
Ctrl + Esc brings up the Processes part of KSysGuard, which is very helpful when you are trying to find which application is using too many resources.
In KRunner (Alt + F2 or from a right-click on the desktop) there is a tiny icon to the left of the entry bar - it looks like a microwave oven - that also brings up the Process Table.