🐧 linux-diagnostics - Quick Tools for Linux Health Checks

🚀 Getting Started

Welcome to the linux-diagnostics project! This tool helps you check the health of your Linux system easily.

📥 Download the Application

Step 1: Visit the Releases Page

To download the latest version of linux-diagnostics, visit the Releases page.

Step 2: Choose Your Version

On the Releases page, you will see a list of available versions. Select the most recent one to ensure you have the latest features and fixes.

Step 3: Download the File

Click the link to download the appropriate file for your system. The files are often available in formats like .tar.gz or .deb. If you are unsure which file to choose, .deb is typically for Debian-based systems, while .tar.gz can be used on many others.

📦 Install the Application

For Debian-Based Systems (.deb files)

1. Open your terminal.
2. Navigate to the directory where you downloaded the .deb file.
3. Type sudo dpkg -i filename.deb (replace "filename" with the actual file name).
4. If the installation encounters any errors, use sudo apt-get install -f to fix dependencies.

For Other Linux Systems (.tar.gz files)

1. Open your terminal.
2. Navigate to the directory where you downloaded the .tar.gz file.
3. Extract the contents with tar -xvzf filename.tar.gz.
4. Follow any README or INSTALL files inside the extracted folder for specific instructions.

🛠️ How to Use linux-diagnostics

Once installed, you can start using linux-diagnostics.

Running the Application

1. Open your terminal.
2. Type linux-diagnostics to start the tool.
3. Follow the on-screen instructions to check various aspects of your system health, like disk space or CPU usage.

Features

• System Health Checks: Simple commands to assess system performance.
• Easy Navigation: Intuitive interface for non-technical users.
• Modular Design: Add or remove features based on your needs.

⚖️ System Requirements

To use linux-diagnostics, ensure your system meets the following requirements:

• Any Linux-based operating system (e.g., Ubuntu, Fedora, CentOS).
• At least 1 GB of RAM.
• 100 MB of available disk space.

💬 Support and Feedback

If you encounter any issues or need assistance, you can open an issue on the GitHub Issues page. Your feedback is valuable and helps us improve the tool.

🔗 Additional Resources

• Documentation: Explore detailed guides on how to use all features.
• Community: Join discussions to share tips and ask questions.

📝 Changelog

You can find details on updates and new features in the release notes on the Releases page.

Enjoy using linux-diagnostics and keep your Linux system healthy!