Public bug reported:
Windows 8 has raised the bar when it comes to the default application
an operating system provides for monitoring your system.
In the attached screen shot, you'll see that not only do I get a large
graph for the thumbnail I've selected (on the left), but each thumbnail
provides (in itself) a real-time graph of the stats I'd normally have to
do additional steps to see in other operating systems.
This is awesome, because in one window you can see what is bottle-
necking your system (Processor, Disk Read/Write, Network Speed, Ram,
etc) at any given point in time (real time).
Often, the hard drive is what is bottle-necking tasks you are trying to
accomplish, however Gnome-System-Monitor doesn't provide monitoring for
this aspect of system monitoring.
I'm a big time Linux fan here, but when I see something that's awesome
somewhere else, I fell compelled to report it
I'd like to see our default system monitor be as complete: providing
disk-transfer-utilization stats, and allowing us to see all graphs a
once.
** Affects: gnome-system-monitor (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
** Attachment added: "TaskManager.png"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1102707/+attachment/3493377/+files/TaskManager.png
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You received this bug notification because you are a member of Desktop
Packages, which is subscribed to gnome-system-monitor in Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1102707
Title:
New Standard - Need to add Multi-Graph View with Disk Monitoring
Status in “gnome-system-monitor” package in Ubuntu:
New
Bug description:
Windows 8 has raised the bar when it comes to the default application
an operating system provides for monitoring your system.
In the attached screen shot, you'll see that not only do I get a large
graph for the thumbnail I've selected (on the left), but each
thumbnail provides (in itself) a real-time graph of the stats I'd
normally have to do additional steps to see in other operating
systems.
This is awesome, because in one window you can see what is bottle-
necking your system (Processor, Disk Read/Write, Network Speed, Ram,
etc) at any given point in time (real time).
Often, the hard drive is what is bottle-necking tasks you are trying
to accomplish, however Gnome-System-Monitor doesn't provide monitoring
for this aspect of system monitoring.
I'm a big time Linux fan here, but when I see something that's awesome
somewhere else, I fell compelled to report it
I'd like to see our default system monitor be as complete: providing
disk-transfer-utilization stats, and allowing us to see all graphs a
once.
To manage notifications about this bug go to:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/gnome-system-monitor/+bug/1102707/+subscriptions
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