screenFetch is a software for GNU/Linx which shows information related to our Hardware and our Operating System, including the logo of the Linux Distro it is being used. This is the info screenFetch shows:
- User Name
- Host Name
- OS with Code Name
- Installed Kernel Info
- System Uptime
- List of Installed Packages
- bash Shell Version
- System Resolution
- DE (Desktop Environment)
- WM (Window Manager)
- WM Theme
- GTK Theme
- Icon Theme
- Font
- CPU
- RAM Usage
Here some examples:
Install screenFetch in any Linux Distro
screeenFetch can be used in a lot of GNU/Linux distros, and mostly all of them have this software in their software repositories. To install it, you have to open the terminal and use this: Debian / Ubuntu / Linux Mint…
sudo apt update
sudo apt install screenfetch
CentOS / RHEL
sudo curl -o /usr/local/bin/screenfetch https://raw.githubusercontent.com/KittyKatt/screenFetch/master/screenfetch-dev && sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/screenfetch
Suse / OpenSuse
sudo zypper install screenfetch
Arch Linux
sudo pacman -S screenfetch
Fedora
sudo dnf install screenfetch
FreeBSD
sudo pkg install screenfetch
Add screenFetch on User Login
To add screenFetch on User Login, you should edit the /etc/bash.bashrc
file, and add the following line to the bottom:
if [ -f /usr/bin/screenfetch ]; then screenfetch; fi
It is also possible to configure the output of this software.
To strip all color from output:
screenfetch -N
Do not display ASCII distribution logo:
screenfetch -n
To display only the ASCII distribution logo:
screenfetch -L