Stacer - Linux System Optimizer and Monitoring

Stacer is a system optimizer and monitoring tool for Linux systems. It allows users to view and manage system resources such as CPU, RAM, and disk usage, as well as startup applications and system services. Additionally, it provides options to clean up and optimize the system, such as removing unnecessary files and programs, managing system services, and monitoring system performance. Stacer is used to improve system performance, increase stability and free up resources.

Stacer has several features that are designed to optimize and monitor Linux systems. Some of the key features include:

1. System Information: Displays detailed information about the system, including CPU usage, RAM usage, disk usage, and system uptime.

2. Startup Applications: Allows users to manage and control the applications that start automatically when the system boots up.

3. System Services: Provides a list of all system services and allows users to start, stop, or restart them.

4. Process Manager: A Task Manager that allows users to view and manage running processes, including the ability to terminate processes, set priority level and filter by process name.

5. System Cleaner: Scans the system for unnecessary files and programs and allows users to delete them to free up space and improve performance.

6. System Optimizer: Provides options for optimizing the system, including a RAM cleaner and a system cleaner.

7. System Monitor: Allows users to monitor system performance in real-time, including CPU usage, RAM usage, and network usage.

8. Scheduled Tasks: Users can schedule tasks to run at specific times, such as cleaning the system or optimizing memory.

9. Uninstaller: Allows users to uninstall and remove software from the system

10. System Backup: Allows users to create backup of installed packages and configurations.

11. Other features include System Event Log, and software center to install new software

Sometimes after using the Stacer, you will face some issues - 
Error while starting apache2 "Cannot access directory '/var/log/apache2/' for main error log"
Solution - 
sudo mkdir -p /var/log/apache2/
sudo chmod -R 744 /var/log/apache2/

Stacer - Linux System Optimizer and Monitoring