Last change: 2025-01-06
The Linux kernel uses the Linux scheduler to decide which tasks to run and for how long. This setting defines if additional statics should be tracked.
Commands:
- sysctl
Scheduler articles
Last change: 2025-01-06
The Linux kernel uses the scheduler to run tasks for processing by the CPU and stores statistics in /proc/PID/sched file. Learn about these details.
Last change: 2025-01-06
The renice command is a small utility on Linux systems and can be used to change the priority of a running process based on PID, process group ID, or user.
Last change: 2025-01-06
The nice command is a small utility on Linux systems and can be used to run a command with a specified scheduler priority.
Last change: 2025-01-06
The chrt command can be used to change the Linux scheduler class and a policy of a running process or start a command with the preferred scheduler settings.
Last change: 2025-01-06
The Linux kernel uses the Linux scheduler infrastructure to deal with tasks and assign them the right priority for processing by the CPU.
Commands:
- nice
- sysctl
Last change: 2025-01-06
Harden systemd services with this step-by-step guide to gather the right information to define sandboxing features and secure and protect resources from misuse.
Commands:
- auditctl
- ausearch
- grep
- journalctl
- strace
- strings
- systemctl
- which
Last change: 2025-01-06
Harden system and user services on Linux by restricting systemd units to use realtime scheduling with the unit setting RestrictRealtime.