How to know the temperature of the processor with commands in Linux?

Something we should consider the temperature of the processor, more in the summer days because the ambient temperature rises and therefore the temperature of the computer, and especially if you didn't do maintenance.

I show 2 options that are installed from the repositories for Debian.

OPTION 1

Installation:

# aptitude install lm-sensors

Use:

$ sensors

This is an option to display the temperature on the console quickly.

OPTION 2

Installation:

# aptitude install xsensors

Use:

$ xsensors

Measuring the consumption of bandwidth on your network in Linux

I'll show you two tools to check the network promptly to help us to make a measurement bandwidth consumption that is having to evaluate potential bottlenecks in the network.

OPTION 1: iftop

It's an interesting alternative for terminal, as always tested on Ubuntu Linux.
To install it enough just to make the classic:

# aptitude install iftop
The command has a few parameters to play with making a iftop man, will have a long list, but I'll show you some examples:

To see your network interface you can write:
$ ifconfig -a
To see what passes for the network interface wlan0 you need write:
# iftop -i wlan0
Scan IP range and interface wlan0:
# iftop -F 192.168.1.0/255.255.255.0 -i wlan0

If you press the h key when we are seeing the details gives us many more options.

OPTION 2: Iptraf

It's another alternative with a little more graphic and a small menu that meets their homework very well.
Installation is very simple:
# aptitude install iptraf
To run the program:

# iptraf