Dear OpenSUSE experts,
Is there any tools available for monitoring CPU temperature? I am using OpenSUSE 12.3 64 bit OS with KDE.
I tried gkrellm, but, it only shows temp1 for CPU and I do not even know what temp1 is. The CPU has 4 cores, so, shouldn't I have 4 temperature readings? Also, it is not clear me how to configure gkrellm for my motherboard.
On the MS windows side, there are quite a bit of tools available for monitoring CPU temp and much more. Is there any tool available for OpenSUSE like the tools on MS Windows?
Pei-Ying
KENTUCKY — Students around the Commonwealth will see some changes to their daily routine after the Kentucky Department of Education (KDE) updated the temperature check portion of the 'Healthy at School' guidance.
What You Need To Know
- Starting April 1, KDE guidance says temperature screening are only required for symptomatic students in Kentucky
- That's a change from requiring temperature checks for all students and staff
- Students who exhibit symptoms of illness while at school should have a physical assessment completed by school staff
Starting April 1, only symptomatic students and staff need to undergo temperature screenings prior to entering a school bus or building. That's a change from requiring temperature checks for all students and staff.
KSensors - A LMSensors Frontend for KDE. Laptop Temperature Monitor. Laptop Temperature Monitor is a little applet for the GNOME desktop that shows the temperature of your CPU on screen. You can log temperatures to a file as well. Laptop Temperature Monitor is released under the terms of the GNU General Public License. A great way to keep track of your Linux PC's temperatures while using KDE Plasma 5 is by installing the Thermal Monitor widget. It uses the sensors on your computer to accurately display how hot your CPU, GPU and hard drives are while in use. Installing – Thermal Monitor. To get Thermal Monitor, go to this page on OpenDesktop.org. Once you're there, you'll need to click on 'Files' and download version 1.2.8 of Thermal Monitor to your Linux PC.
KDE made the change in consultation with the Kentucky Department for Public Health based on the latest information from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
The updates indicate that routine temperature screenings prior to school or bus entry are not required. Students who exhibit symptoms of illness while at school should have their temperature taken as part of a physical assessment completed by school staff.
Kde System Monitor Temperature
Students with a temperature greater than 100.4 degrees should follow the isolation criteria as described on Page 16 of Healthy at School. School health policies should include instructions for parents to keep students at home if they meet any of the exclusion criteria for COVID-19 listed on page 15 of Healthy at School.
Osx Temperature Monitor
The new guidance has also been updated in the 'KDE COVID-19 Guidance 2.0,' which presents the most up-to-date guidance for teaching, learning, and operating schools and districts during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Language was changed throughout the document to reflect new guidance related to temperature screening. Schools are no longer expected to screen students for temperatures before entering buildings or riding the school bus. Schools should continue to monitor student temperatures as part of the standard physical assessment given to students displaying symptoms of infectious disease.
KENTUCKY — Students around the Commonwealth will see some changes to their daily routine after the Kentucky Department of Education (KDE) updated the temperature check portion of the 'Healthy at School' guidance.
What You Need To Know
- Starting April 1, KDE guidance says temperature screening are only required for symptomatic students in Kentucky
- That's a change from requiring temperature checks for all students and staff
- Students who exhibit symptoms of illness while at school should have a physical assessment completed by school staff
Starting April 1, only symptomatic students and staff need to undergo temperature screenings prior to entering a school bus or building. That's a change from requiring temperature checks for all students and staff.
KSensors - A LMSensors Frontend for KDE. Laptop Temperature Monitor. Laptop Temperature Monitor is a little applet for the GNOME desktop that shows the temperature of your CPU on screen. You can log temperatures to a file as well. Laptop Temperature Monitor is released under the terms of the GNU General Public License. A great way to keep track of your Linux PC's temperatures while using KDE Plasma 5 is by installing the Thermal Monitor widget. It uses the sensors on your computer to accurately display how hot your CPU, GPU and hard drives are while in use. Installing – Thermal Monitor. To get Thermal Monitor, go to this page on OpenDesktop.org. Once you're there, you'll need to click on 'Files' and download version 1.2.8 of Thermal Monitor to your Linux PC.
KDE made the change in consultation with the Kentucky Department for Public Health based on the latest information from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
The updates indicate that routine temperature screenings prior to school or bus entry are not required. Students who exhibit symptoms of illness while at school should have their temperature taken as part of a physical assessment completed by school staff.
Kde System Monitor Temperature
Students with a temperature greater than 100.4 degrees should follow the isolation criteria as described on Page 16 of Healthy at School. School health policies should include instructions for parents to keep students at home if they meet any of the exclusion criteria for COVID-19 listed on page 15 of Healthy at School.
Osx Temperature Monitor
The new guidance has also been updated in the 'KDE COVID-19 Guidance 2.0,' which presents the most up-to-date guidance for teaching, learning, and operating schools and districts during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Language was changed throughout the document to reflect new guidance related to temperature screening. Schools are no longer expected to screen students for temperatures before entering buildings or riding the school bus. Schools should continue to monitor student temperatures as part of the standard physical assessment given to students displaying symptoms of infectious disease.
Guidance from the CDC may continue to change as the pandemic evolves, and as it does, KDE said it will continue to update Kentucky's Healthy at School guidance and other COVID-19 guidance documents.