Several commands report on how much memory is installed and being used on Linux systems. You can be deluged with details or get a quick and easy answer, depending on the command you use.

Let's look at some useful commands that'll help you keep tabs on your CPU and memory utilization in Linux.

Memory management on Linux systems is complicated. Seeing high usage doesn’t necessarily mean there’s a problem. There are other things you should also consider.

Check Point released an open-source fix for common Linux memory corruption security hole For years, there's been a security problem with how the GNU C Library dealt with single-linked-lists.

Android only gives the Linux Terminal app a measly 4GB of RAM, which might not be enough memory for some workloads. Here's a possible fix.

In this video from the 2018 OpenFabrics Workshop, Christoph Lameter from Jump Trading LLC presents: New Types of Memory, their support in Linux and how to use them via RDMA. “Recently new types of ...