HOWTO: Temperature Monitoring with coretemp in Sysinfo widget
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should i add the line to loader.conf? or would that be bad? Wasnt sure if the .local may not be utilized for some reason? just thinking out loud.
/boot/loader.conf may change on reinstall; /boot/loader.conf.local is guaranteed to remain untouched by a reinstall.
You might see an error report on coretemp during the early boot (before the kernel is started).
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Worked just fine on my Jetway MB with pfSense 2.0.2
coretemp.ko was already in /boot/kernel folder
Edited all files manually
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will this work for 2.1 to?
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I have it working on most recent version. Just do the edits manually.
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I have it working on my Soekris 6501-50 with atom E6xx proc. and i386 pfSense 2.1.
It shows the temp for 2 cores (hyper threading).
I have manually edited both .php files
Works great. -
cool.
thx
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Thanks again.
did get som errrors at first i missed some stuff. and some rows didnt match.
you had some line more then me. but wasnt any biggie. -
Works perfectly in release 2.0.3, which already has included coretemp modules! Only the PHP files need to be modified.
I suggest to pull these in for everybody, by default in the installation media.
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The coretemp modules and a dashboard temperature reading is included by default in 2.1. I don't think it is graphed though.
Steve
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OK thanks, didn't know that, I'm just upgrading to 2.0.3…
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If anyone wants to graph these temperatures in Munin, using the munin-node on pfSense based on this, here's a plugin for that:
#!/bin/sh # Plugin to monitor Jetway motherboard CPU temperatures on pfSense controller runtime data. Installation: # - copy this plugin script to /usr/local/share/munin/plugins/, make it executable # - symlink it to /usr/local/etc/munin/plugins/ # - restart munin-service case $1 in config) cat <<'EOM' graph_title CPU Temperatures graph_vlabel Degrees C graph_category sensors cpu_0.label Core 0 cpu_1.label Core 1 cpu_2.label Core 2 cpu_3.label Core 3 EOM exit 0;; esac temp0=$(/sbin/sysctl dev.cpu.0.temperature|awk '{print $2}') echo -n 'cpu_0.value '; echo $temp0|awk '{gsub(/C/,"")};{print}' temp1=$(/sbin/sysctl dev.cpu.1.temperature|awk '{print $2}') echo -n 'cpu_1.value '; echo $temp1|awk '{gsub(/C/,"")};{print}' temp2=$(/sbin/sysctl dev.cpu.2.temperature|awk '{print $2}') echo -n 'cpu_2.value '; echo $temp2|awk '{gsub(/C/,"")};{print}' temp3=$(/sbin/sysctl dev.cpu.3.temperature|awk '{print $2}') echo -n 'cpu_3.value '; echo $temp3|awk '{gsub(/C/,"")};{print}'Btw, munin-node works fine on 2.0.3 too.
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Munin Plugin updated for 8-core cpu temperature (tested on Supermicro A1SRi-2758F):
#!/bin/sh # - copy this plugin script to /usr/local/share/munin/plugins/, make it executable # - symlink it to /usr/local/etc/munin/plugins/ # - restart munin-service case $1 in config) cat <<'EOM' graph_title CPU Temperatures graph_vlabel Degrees C graph_category sensors cpu_0.label Core 0 cpu_1.label Core 1 cpu_2.label Core 2 cpu_3.label Core 3 cpu_4.label Core 4 cpu_5.label Core 5 cpu_6.label Core 6 cpu_7.label Core 7 EOM exit 0;; esac temps=$(/sbin/sysctl dev.cpu | grep temperature) echo -n 'cpu_0.value '; printf "$temps" | awk 'NR==1{print $2; exit}' | awk '{gsub(/C/,"")};{print}' echo -n 'cpu_1.value '; printf "$temps" | awk 'NR==2{print $2; exit}' | awk '{gsub(/C/,"")};{print}' echo -n 'cpu_2.value '; printf "$temps" | awk 'NR==3{print $2; exit}' | awk '{gsub(/C/,"")};{print}' echo -n 'cpu_3.value '; printf "$temps" | awk 'NR==4{print $2; exit}' | awk '{gsub(/C/,"")};{print}' echo -n 'cpu_4.value '; printf "$temps" | awk 'NR==5{print $2; exit}' | awk '{gsub(/C/,"")};{print}' echo -n 'cpu_5.value '; printf "$temps" | awk 'NR==6{print $2; exit}' | awk '{gsub(/C/,"")};{print}' echo -n 'cpu_6.value '; printf "$temps" | awk 'NR==7{print $2; exit}' | awk '{gsub(/C/,"")};{print}' echo -n 'cpu_7.value '; printf "$temps" | awk 'NR==8{print $2; exit}' | awk '{gsub(/C/,"")};{print}'
