search for: lmsensors

Hi all What other good temp / motherboard / fan speed / HDD / etc monitor can I use on CentOS 5.1 (or even 5.2 - still need to upgrade)? I know lmsensors works ok'ish, but it doesn't pickup my Gigabyte motherboard properly. -- Kind Regards Rudi Ahlers CEO, SoftDux Web: http://www.SoftDux.com Check out my technical blog, http://blog.softdux.com for Linux or other technical stuff, or visit http://www.WebHostingTalk.co.za for Web Hosting...

Hello, I'm wanting to use cacti* to graph my motherboard fan/temperature/voltage readings. I have sensors working and it giving me the temperatures ets, but it seems that net-snmp needs to be compiled with sensors/lmsensors support. Is there a centos 5 rpm for net-snmp that support this? Thanks. *http://forums.cacti.net/viewtopic.php?t=11590

Having done my fresh 5.0 install a couple months ago I'm slowly getting things back in to working condition. Decided last night to try setting up lmsensors. Got it all set up (modules, etc taken care of) and it runs and reports values, but some of 'em a clearly wrong with the default sensors.conf Trying to use the old sensors.conf I used on Centos 4 produces even more whacked-out results, so I guess that's not the solution. Perusing the docu...

...dling was 43, similar to Windows(which came as default). In fact, the temperature control by rhel was what made me think of trying centos. I tried the lm_sensors configuration on rhel and it was not even able to load the correct modules, yet the temperature control was better. Now, i am not sure if lmsensors are for detecting temperatures only but also for cotrolling temperature. I am also aware that this particular model is notorious for heating problems, and there are suggestions for cutting case for better air flow. However, i do not want to try this solution, but the temperature control by rhel gav...

Though quiet at the moment, my desktop sometimes sometimes makes a noise that I attribute to either a disk or a fan on its last legs. I'm looking for suggestions for distinguishing. For the disk, I expect I should use either hdparm of fsck. Even after reading the man page, I'm not sure how I would use hdparm. If I use fsck, what should I take as evidence of a bad drive? A good drive? Is

...t 3 days ago, and installed the nVidia PMDA according to the instructions at https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_Enterprise_Linux/6/html/Performance_Tuning_Guide/ch03s03s02.html and was able to view metrics about my video card using pmchart. I then played around a little with the lmsensors PMDA (but it doesn't look too useful to me - it doesn't support my sensors, and I think it's for a 2.x kernel). After not looking at PCP at all for a few days, today I tried using pmchart to look at the nVidia metrics again but they were unavailable, and after checking /var/log/message...

...s there a way to tell whether the OS thinks a fan is on? > Is there a way to turn a fan on or off manually? For a disk, smartctl is the way forward, and look at the attributes. T'interweb will advise on which three parameters are worth paying heed to. smartctl -a /dev/sda sensors (part of lmsensors) will report on some fans, maybe. jh

...sues. Then, within the same second according to the timestamps, it reports everything is OK and throttling is off. This happens once every minute. In reality, when I try performance tests, I believe the processor is actually spending measurable time in the throttled condition. I have installed lmsensors, and am monitoring temps as frequently as the reported throttling occurs, but I never see any high cpu temps. I see them vary, based on load, but never high enough to be alarmed, or to be throttled. I did a lot of googling, and I see some intel issues in some lenovo laptops, and a potential fi...

...sues. Then, within the same second according to the timestamps, it reports everything is OK and throttling is off. This happens once every minute. In reality, when I try performance tests, I believe the processor is actually spending measurable time in the throttled condition. I have installed lmsensors, and am monitoring temps as frequently as the reported throttling occurs, but I never see any high cpu temps. I see them vary, based on load, but never high enough to be alarmed, or to be throttled. I did a lot of googling, and I see some intel issues in some lenovo laptops, and a potential fi...

CentOS 6.4 died on me again. Didn't leave any traces that I could find. The screen just suddenly went black. Couldn't switch to another virtual terminal. Pushing the reset button worked. Didn't have to power off this time. -- Michael hennebry at web.cs.ndsu.NoDak.edu "On Monday, I'm gonna have to tell my kindergarten class, whom I teach not to run with scissors, that my

I have a GeForce 8800GT that I am trying to lower the fan speed on. I can change the fan RPM from high to not-as-high but I want more control over it. It is too loud and it was quieter with the blob. Maybe the temps are too high to make it quieter. # echo 1 >/sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:02.0/0000:01:00.0/i2c-6/6-002e/pwm1_enable # sensors fam15h_power-pci-00c4 Adapter: PCI adapter power1:

...sues. Then, within the same second according to the timestamps, it reports everything is OK and throttling is off. This happens once every minute. In reality, when I try performance tests, I believe the processor is actually spending measurable time in the throttled condition. I have installed lmsensors, and am monitoring temps as frequently as the reported throttling occurs, but I never see any high cpu temps. I see them vary, based on load, but never high enough to be alarmed, or to be throttled. I did a lot of googling, and I see some intel issues in some lenovo laptops, and a potential fi...

...te drivers load successfully. If they do you're all set. Next: Just add the lines required to /etc/modules.conf and /etc/rc.d/rc.local and reboot. Your i2c and lm sensors stuff will start at power up. You can test the output with the sensors command. You might want to look in the /home/lmsensors ( cd /home; find . -name "sensors*.*" ) directories for the newer sensors.conf file and copy it to /etc. Modify the new one to give you the output you want. Here is a script that we use when doing burn-in on our systems to monitor the time they have been running and the latest temps - we...

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...7.x86_64.rpm 80dce30472a62502abfdef28a1aa35617e1cd919d61df2bab67d7b561c61c829 pcp-pmda-libvirt-4.3.2-3.el7_7.x86_64.rpm b4d8165dd85449ac62916b28b8851f81851170952933332e9f419bf5c6fb53dc pcp-pmda-lio-4.3.2-3.el7_7.x86_64.rpm e62c2da1b783fe8ac996433655ae72241bab8a106f60be701160c114ac318e38 pcp-pmda-lmsensors-4.3.2-3.el7_7.x86_64.rpm 370a80f46ea351a99ae6d44a91da83e4dce1ff844071dcc09ba1cf3293df1b1f pcp-pmda-logger-4.3.2-3.el7_7.x86_64.rpm f4a7d4e572108def8d4c2de8f48425127b8042143395e1488fd5e9c83a251621 pcp-pmda-lustre-4.3.2-3.el7_7.x86_64.rpm 5e25fb15f84fe0fa6bb210d21e0bea2d10dc104833eedac2eb8128432891...

...7.x86_64.rpm e530729e118cd6ed674d3b7258517df91b3fe43b64e8718bc3a4ad38159c8fb0 pcp-pmda-libvirt-4.3.2-5.el7_7.x86_64.rpm c56df11922c7007f97f7c9635fec2814684b1ff25a5ffd81c98066d615619df4 pcp-pmda-lio-4.3.2-5.el7_7.x86_64.rpm 1b3e91095b366762d6eefb2e0d056271d0d68e7097fe39386eae3d6f51722063 pcp-pmda-lmsensors-4.3.2-5.el7_7.x86_64.rpm 687215dc0e30d621abddfd83c4717dfc8cebd2a663b9a573597b60c9bae4c5c9 pcp-pmda-logger-4.3.2-5.el7_7.x86_64.rpm b497eb50ed55acacc0d76845ebc1614b977c3122e5e62ce9d342ab841128a5ec pcp-pmda-lustre-4.3.2-5.el7_7.x86_64.rpm 224661eef3e03e7f08f5b1a8f630b29d14f217c12000414134ad43efd78c...

...8.x86_64.rpm fa8b3af6d2b75530c8c73cc6850539f34727d95e63cbd2c691199ce28e50d508 pcp-pmda-libvirt-4.3.2-7.el7_8.x86_64.rpm c3b2f54e64ba32e01b29f84a7380c8741e90585155f321b3630d54c2be9ffb2f pcp-pmda-lio-4.3.2-7.el7_8.x86_64.rpm d2d319f689e781daa84863663fbad973f61d2b2794ab6f31613d39d57ce051ed pcp-pmda-lmsensors-4.3.2-7.el7_8.x86_64.rpm fdc4c7900c982d92e0ed496c1477a320b6f5d78dd24e0bb3796506e47d6e1cea pcp-pmda-logger-4.3.2-7.el7_8.x86_64.rpm e46eed6fa1bb18b3e592f0f5080d9545ed073634043b130e4fd8fe24b6e836ce pcp-pmda-lustre-4.3.2-7.el7_8.x86_64.rpm 1f6c17fc39e205cf0098940f6cfee85b7b321abfe580550a4e8f0bec1f33...

...6.x86_64.rpm c15c67f5cefecf454a3cf4b7df3bdab1191bdf2b6e984daf875811fad6409d5c pcp-pmda-libvirt-4.1.0-5.el7_6.x86_64.rpm 4329725244989f065c4f1cacb124bfb702515095ae9f6cfa783e9db27d9bf686 pcp-pmda-lio-4.1.0-5.el7_6.x86_64.rpm a9619133a0fbcf166f14326515b69b29072ef74a6dec6545f1c387b6da005908 pcp-pmda-lmsensors-4.1.0-5.el7_6.x86_64.rpm dd21a2bac752d6cf857d71ddc0b0998383c4e3ccf7f3daac49955d6b8e141afc pcp-pmda-logger-4.1.0-5.el7_6.x86_64.rpm c110e7cdca949326ab274dbc47a532905c498fc0705d465be1563efcca3f1989 pcp-pmda-lustre-4.1.0-5.el7_6.x86_64.rpm 2c4a702d161c4dc4b0ef505e6961251e68fef14cfd3de320bc1301f47a7d...

...7.x86_64.rpm 513cdc7dbff826b889a6b5688c691fb86454509ab432a810163c098c29d3358f pcp-pmda-libvirt-4.3.2-4.el7_7.x86_64.rpm 5e88e777a271baa1290687aa3a2eb799fe132c4a850cd53808e5b9a522adb2b7 pcp-pmda-lio-4.3.2-4.el7_7.x86_64.rpm 661de12ff30dd918c6fb9fcf9a82eccbc8b9ae0c385f389a007630c7b2d5c8bf pcp-pmda-lmsensors-4.3.2-4.el7_7.x86_64.rpm 9c22708ac707a51c185d68397bec8ed4cb86f9efd307428d161d7bb641963fa2 pcp-pmda-logger-4.3.2-4.el7_7.x86_64.rpm 4092a7dd7275e5768b3389c368bafe744fa3067c40d7d865d60dd6de9adc614b pcp-pmda-lustre-4.3.2-4.el7_7.x86_64.rpm 3767cb7094e89c21b0ee9d2e9075b98f73d25e48d652b1c82408da12826a...