VPS (Virtual Private Server) users may want to check memory usage to prevent system performance issues and to use resources as efficiently as possible. Memory status can be monitored both from the Fast Panda customer panel and from within the server.
How to Check Memory in the Fast Panda Panel?
- Access the website www.fastpanda.co.uk.
- Click on the “Sign In” button on the opened page, enter your customer panel information, and click the “Log in” button to log in to your account.
- Click on the “VPS Server” option in the left menu.
- On the page that opens, you will see your current VPS packages. For the service you want to check the Memory status, click the “Manage Product” button.
- On the opened page, you will find the ‘Memory usage’ section. You can check the memory usage from there.
How to Check Memory on a Windows VPS?
- Connect to your server using Remote Desktop (RDP).
- Open Task Manager.
- Go to the ‘Performance’ tab.
- You can review it by clicking on the ‘Memory’ tab on the left side.
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- Memory: Shows the total amount of memory available in the system.
- In Use (Compressed): Indicates the amount of physical memory currently in use, including compressed memory data. In other words, it shows the amount of physical memory actively being used, including compressed memory.
- Available: Means free memory. A high amount of ‘available’ memory indicates that the system is in good condition and can run new applications, while a low amount may indicate memory shortages and potential performance issues.
- Cached: Refers to the memory area temporarily stored by the system to quickly access data that has been used previously. This helps make memory usage more efficient.
How to Check Memory on a Linux VPS?
- Connect to the Linux VPS via SSH.
- To view in megabytes, type the following command:
free -m
- To view in gigabytes, type the following command:
free -g