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  2. Free & free. Cockpit is free to use and available under the GNU LGPL. Cockpit works (nearly) everywhere. You can install Cockpit on the major distributions, including: Once Cockpit is up and running, you can access systems from all major web browsers on any operating system (including Windows, MacOS, and Android). Release schedule

    • Install

      Running Cockpit. If you already have Cockpit on your server,...

    • Documentation

      Cockpit documentation Installation. To get Cockpit installed...

    • Contribute

      Cockpit’s user interface is based on PatternFly. Please be...

    • Blog

      Cockpit makes it easy to administer your Linux servers via a...

  3. Apr 14, 2020 · Its free! Installing Cockpit. Cockpit is available and supported in most major distributions. To install in Fedora/CentOS 8/RHEL 8, execute: sudo dnf install cockpit. To install in Ubuntu/Debian 10, execute the following command: sudo apt install cockpit. To enable the socket, execute the following command:

    • How to Install Cockpit in Linux Systems
    • How to Use Cockpit in Linux
    • How to Add Linux Server to Cockpit

    You can install Cockpitin all Linux distributions from their default official repositories as shown:

    After Cockpit is installed successfully, you can access it using a web browser at the following locations. Enter system username and password to login in the interface below: After logging in, you will be presented with a summary of your system information and performance graphs for CPU, Memory, Disk I/O, and Networktraffic as seen in the next imag...

    Important: Be aware that you must install Cockpit on all remote Linux servers in order to monitor them on the Cockpit dashboard. So, please install it before adding any new server to Cockpit. To add another server, click on dashboard, you will see the screen below. Click on the (+)sign and enter the server IP address. Remember that information for ...

  4. May 5, 2020 · Cockpit is a free, open source, server administration tool that allows you to easily monitor and administer Linux servers via a web browser. It helps the system admins to perform simple administration tasks, such as managing users, starting containers, administrating storage, configuring network, inspecting logs and so on.

  5. Cockpit is an interactive server admin interface. It is easy to use and very lightweight. Cockpit interacts directly with the operating system from a real Linux session in a browser.

  6. Running Cockpit. If you already have Cockpit on your server, point your web browser to: https://ip-address-of-machine:9090. Use your system user account and password to log in. See the guide for more info. After installing Cockpit itself, consider installing additional applications in Cockpit.

  7. Dec 9, 2020 · How to Manage Linux Servers with the Cockpit Web Interface. You can easily monitor and manage multiple Linux computers with Cockpit, a browser-based administration and dashboard tool. It's self-contained, simple to set up, and easy to use. We'll show you how to get started.