Mac doesn’t have Linux’s tc , but you can use pf (packet filter) + dummynet :
If you experience dropped payloads during high-load local server testing, temporary modifications to these kernel states can expand your Mac's processing ceiling.
PACKAGE_PATH="$1" LOG_FILE="paceload.log" paceload mac top
: By default, macOS uses a simplified save menu. You can force it to always show the expanded view using:
Press Cmd + Spacebar , type "Activity Monitor," and press Enter . Mac doesn’t have Linux’s tc , but you
For power users looking to change how macOS "loads" or displays certain elements, you can use defaults write commands in the Terminal: Speed Up Animations
echo "Starting Paceload operation on Mac..." | tee -a $LOG_FILE For power users looking to change how macOS
The top command in the macOS Terminal provides a real-time view of processes consuming system resources. If your Mac is sluggish, you might see paceload or related PACE processes appearing near the "top" of the list:
Type top -o cpu to instantly push the heaviest resource hogs to the top of the list.
in your activity report or login items, it is part of your Mac's software licensing framework