Monit is a free and open source process and resource monitoring tool that can be used to monitor system processes and resources using a web browser and command line. Monit automatically stops or restarts processes or services if, for example, they use too many resources or behave abnormally. It also sends email alerts about various events.
On this page, we install the Monit system monitor program on a Debian 10 (Buster) perfect server version 1.1, where it was not used before, and then set it up.

The NTFS file system external drive mounted on our Linux machine has an error tagging with the ntfslabel command. Here's a quick troubleshooting guide to help you with this.

If you often work on remote file systems, it is a good idea to mount them on your own file system so that you do not have to log on to another machine or connect to any server every time, but use that storage as if it were your local directory.

This tutorial describes how to access SSH / SFTP file systems on remote Linux servers via an encrypted channel on your home computer.

This tutorial describes how to mount remote NFS shares on your Debian computer and use it as local storage. In this example, we use two Debian 8 (Jessie) systems, one for creating an NFS share and the other for booting into the local file system.