{
  "@context": "https://schema.org",
  "@type": "Article",
  "id": "d3da25bd2696b98ccd79fecf3b53fe10",
  "title": "GitHub - raboof/nethogs: Linux 'net top' tool",
  "url": "https://copus.network/work/d3da25bd2696b98ccd79fecf3b53fe10",
  "description": "NetHogs is a Linux network monitoring tool that tracks bandwidth usage per process in real-time. Perfect for monitoring large downloads like AI models and identifying network activity.",
  "keywords": "nethogs, Linux network monitoring, bandwidth monitor, process network usage, network traffic analyzer, Linux top tool, AI model download, open source network tools, bandwidth tracking, per-process network monitoring",
  "image": "https://static.copus.io/images/client/202601/prod/bd436b4b663e402282f3a5975e890a1b.jpg",
  "originalSource": "https://github.com/raboof/nethogs",
  "curationNote": "Today, I had to download AI models. Since such models are very large, I wondered whether they would actually downloaded. That's where nethogs comes in play. With nethogs, I can monitor which processes are still running and how much these have downloaded, for example. nethogs is one of the tools I use most often. It's simple, but it does what it's supposed to do.",
  "category": "Technology",
  "author": {
    "name": "zentrocdot",
    "namespace": "zentrocdot",
    "url": "https://copus.network/u/zentrocdot"
  },
  "stats": {
    "views": 162,
    "treasures": 1,
    "comments": 0
  },
  "dates": {
    "published": 1769155079,
    "modified": 1769157536
  },
  "keyTakeaways": [
    "NetHogs monitors network bandwidth usage on a per-process basis in Linux systems",
    "Essential tool for tracking large downloads like AI models and identifying which processes are consuming bandwidth",
    "Simple, lightweight command-line tool that provides real-time network traffic monitoring",
    "Open source software actively maintained on GitHub with cross-platform Linux support",
    "Particularly useful for system administrators and developers who need to diagnose network usage issues"
  ],
  "fetchedAt": "2026-04-04T21:06:04.964Z"
}