It appears that my temp readings may not be all that unbelievable - my
server room's ambient temperature is currently hovering just about 55
degrees - and here is what sensors -f has to say about my cores:
/usr/sbin# sensors -f
k8temp-pci-00c3
Adapter: PCI adapter
Core0 Temp: +84.2°F
Core1 Temp: +87.8°F
So, given that I'm not much of a shell scripter guy, anyone have any
tips for how to get the system to mail me if the temp ever gets above,
say, 160 F?
Thanks!
- Kimball
http://www.kimballlarsen.com
On Feb 2, 2009, at 1:45 PM, Shane Hathaway wrote:
Joseph Hall wrote:
Well, either I don't have a server-class motherboard in this box, or
it's not configured correctly.
# ipmitool sensor list
Could not open device at /dev/ipmi0 or /dev/ipmi/0 or /dev/ipmidev/0:
No such file or directory
Get Device ID command failed
Unable to open SDR for reading
Try this first:
modprobe ipmi_msghandler
modprobe ipmi_si
modprobe ipmi_devintf
If you have IPMI hardware, those should succeed. The udev rules
should produce /dev/ipmi/0 when those modules are loaded, but if
they don't, you can create the device file like so:
mknod /dev/ipmi0 c 254 0
Unfortunately, lm_sensors is doing about as well for me as it is
for Kimball:
# sensors
k8temp-pci-00c3
Adapter: PCI adapter
Core0 Temp:
-49°C
Core1 Temp:
+1°C
As awesome as it would be for my processor to be running that cool
(or
even be a dual-core, which that particular one isn't), I don't think
it's right.
Oh come on, computers never lie, so admit it: you're using liquid
nitrogen to cool it. Can I have some?
Shane
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