By using the “free” command in the terminal, you can check the system’s memory usage, including used memory, available memory, cache, and swap space information.
Utilize the top command: Inputting the top command in the terminal allows you to view the real-time memory usage of processes in the system, sorted by memory usage.
The htop command is used to display a list of running processes on the system and their resource usage, including memory usage.
Using the vmstat command: Typing the command “vmstat” in the terminal allows you to check the system’s virtual memory usage, including information on active, inactive, buffered, and swapped memory.
Use the command ‘cat /proc/meminfo’ to check the system’s memory usage, including total memory, free memory, cache, and swap space information, by viewing the content of the /proc/meminfo file.
By using the sar command, you can check the system’s resource usage, including memory and CPU usage, by installing the sysstat package.
