Auto-detects OS + architecture, fetches the latest release from gitea.com/gitea/tea, installs the binary.
curl -fsSL https://gist.githubusercontent.com/psmux/067fd5eb8783ec458f4a0d8f037f8f1c/raw/install-tea.sh | bashSee every connection, DNS hostname, and packet on your network — from your terminal. No Npcap, no Wireshark, no installs.
You want to see what's happening on your network on Windows. Your options until now:
Detailed comparison of every way to monitor processes on Windows in 2025/2026.
| Tool | Type | Install |
|---|---|---|
| pstop | TUI (terminal) | cargo install pstop |
| Task Manager | GUI (built-in) | Already installed |
Transform your Windows PowerShell into a Linux-like powerhouse with psmux, pstop, and psnet — no WSL required.
Every developer switching from Linux/macOS to Windows faces the same frustrations:
Get-Process outputs a wall of textA curated list of the best terminal-based tools for Windows developers. All built in Rust, all single-binary, all zero-dependency.
What: Split your terminal into panes, manage sessions, detach and reattach — exactly like tmux on Linux.
If you need terminal multiplexing on Windows, here's how every option stacks up in 2025/2026.
| Tool | Approach | Install |
|---|---|---|
| psmux | Native Windows binary, tmux-compatible | cargo install psmux |
| WSL + tmux | Linux tmux running inside Windows Subsystem for Linux | wsl --install then apt install tmux |
Three powerful, Windows-native, Rust-built TUI tools that bring beloved Linux utilities to Windows PowerShell. No WSL. No Cygwin. Just install and go.
| Tool | Linux Equivalent | What It Does | Install |
|---|---|---|---|
| psmux | tmux | Terminal multiplexer — split panes, sessions, detach/reattach | cargo install psmux |
| pstop | htop | System monitor — CPU bars, process tree, kill, 7 themes | cargo install pstop |
psnet is a zero-dependency TUI network monitor built in Rust for Windows. Live speed graphs, DNS-resolved connections, traffic events, and packet inspection — all in your terminal.
Think Wireshark meets htop, but for your terminal. psnet gives you real-time visibility into everything happening on your network: