Check 'top' and look to see which processes are using the cpu. Check especially the "Nice" processes which I think should have a nonzero value under the "NI" column. There is something strange there and that looks to be using most of your cpu. It's "nice" (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nice_%28Unix%29 ) but even so if you don't know what it is then it might be a problem.
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When you run 'top' It should show a bunch of header information as you typed but then also a bunch of processes under that and this should update every second or two.. There should be a column labeled "NI". On one of my servers it is between "PR" and "VIRT". Check that column for anything with other than a "0" value. Those are the "nice" processes. A positive value means lower priority whereas a negative value means higher priority. By default most processes are usually at the "0" priority.
PID USERNAME THR PRI NICE SIZE RES STATE TIME WCPU COMMAND
84354 me 1 8 0 7064K 1808K wait 0:00 0.00% sh
94340 me 1 44 0 8116K 1616K STOP 0:00 0.00% top
84837 me 1 44 0 8116K 1616K STOP 0:00 0.00% top
85815 me 1 44 0 8116K 1616K STOP 0:00 0.00% top
86522 me 1 44 0 8116K 1616K STOP 0:00 0.00% top
95258 me 1 44 0 8116K 1620K RUN 0:00 0.00% top
Weird. None of those are the culprit although I don't know why you have so many 'top' instances. Try 'ps aux' which will show all processes. You can pipe it with 'ps aux | less' and this will let you move forward a page with <space> or back a page by hitting 'b'. See what you can find that is running.
You don't like my posts? Put me on ignore or fuck right off. I'll say what I want.
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