rproc

6.3easy start · #23of 26
in Process Monitoring Software

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Runs where you workno

Runs on Linux.

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rproc is ranked #23 of 26 in process monitoring software on The Geeks Club. It runs on Linux.

Compared on process monitoring software

Supported platforms: Linux (X11 or Wayland)
Service monitoring: Yes
Process controls: Yes

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The record

Purpose: rproc is a Linux resource and process monitor inspired by Windows 11 Task Manager.
Process monitoring: The Processes view shows CPU, memory, disk I/O, threads, and status, and lets users sort, filter, and kill processes.
System performance: Live charts cover CPU globally and per core, memory, disks, network, and NVIDIA, AMD, or Intel GPUs.
Process attribution: An optional setting attributes CPU, RAM, disk, and GPU graph samples to the top five processes; it is off by default.
Startup and services: The app displays XDG autostart entries, enabled systemd units, and system and user systemd services.
Memory use: The project reports approximate RAM use of 25 MB with GPU monitoring off and 45 MB with it on, plus about 28 MB for the optional background daemon.
Background history: Optional background sampling keeps a fixed 60-sample rolling window in ~/.cache/rproc/history.bin, approximately 2 KB, and is off by default.
GPU monitoring requirement: The GPU monitoring setting can be disabled to avoid loading NVML/CUDA, which the project says costs approximately 20 MB.
Linux display requirement: The stated requirement is Linux with X11 or Wayland; the Services and Startup tabs require systemctl.
Install options: The README lists Debian/Ubuntu packages, Fedora/RHEL/openSUSE RPMs, Arch AUR, Flatpak, AppImage, Nix, and source installation.
License: The repository identifies its license as MIT.
Support and integrations: The README documents Linux system tools and package managers but does not list third-party service integrations or a support channel.
Performance charts: Live charts cover CPU globally and per core, memory, disks, network and GPUs from NVIDIA, AMD and Intel.
System integration: Startup entries include XDG autostart items and enabled systemd units, while the Services view uses systemctl for system and user units.

Where it ranks on The Geeks Club

Best Process Monitoring Software in 2026#23 of 26

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Sources

github.com/Trystan-SA/rproc· checked 10 Oct 2026
github.com/Trystan-SA· checked 11 Oct 2026