Free monitor 1.0 software for linux

lm-monitor is a daemon that run sensors at a defined interval (15 seconds by default) and checks the output
If a sensor value has gone outside the defined limit since the last reading, an email message is sent to one or more administrators, alerting them about the condition so they can take appropriate action.
lm-monitor requires the lm-sensors package and a working email configuration, including the "mail" command.
Enhancements:
- Found and corrected a bug in MailText() that generated unvalid indices into SData member arrays.
- Wrote a script to create an unprivileged system account.
- Added code to drop root privilegies and run as the system account mentioned above.
- The install target creates a separate directory for lm-monitor in $(PIDDIR) (normally /var/run), and sets owner and group to lm-monitor. This is neccesary for lm-monitor to be able to remove the pidfile on exit, after having dropped root privilegies.
- Corrected the manpage regarding the --verify-config option.
- Added --help and --version as valid options (previously only -h and -v was accepted).
- Found and corrected a bug in EvaluateAlarm() where newBits was used instead of oldBits when composing mail messages for restored alarms.

Snmp Monitor provides a SNMP router and monitoring alarms.

Snmp Monitor is a Scotty extension to monitor SNMP variables on the net. If there are changes to the routers, etc., it can send you a message on your cellular, by email, or via the screen.

baterry monitor is a Slovakian ACPI based baterry monitor version with autoconfiguration and support for more then one battery.

X Hardware Monitor is a hardware monitor that shows indicators for temperature, voltage, fan speed etc, of a running system with a graphical panel.

The default configuration allows to monitor up to 3 temperatures, 3 fan speeds and 6 voltages. This tool is more particularly adequate for bi-processor systems.

IFMonitor is a simple network interface monitor for KDE. With IFMontor you can see how you are using your network bandwidth. It depends by QWT library, by Uwe Rathmann and Josef Wilgen

IPmonitor just a simple IP or url monitor, using PING command to check if the given addresses are alive.

light-monitor is a transparent panel that depends only on X and Xft. The project comes with light-calendar, a simple, transparent, and lightweight calendar.
These two programs are written to consume the lowest possible amount of resources.
Main features:
- vol Manages the volume (pcm and vol). To change the current volume just clic on it or use the mouse-wheel.
- cpufreq Manages the scaling_governor : blue means powersave, blue and green means ondemand, and blue green and red stands for performance. To change to the next one, just clic on the processor
- load Shows the current load on the system and the processor temperature
- time Shows the time
- date Shows the date
- network Shows the cumulative bandwidth over all network interfaces except lo. It is hidden if current upload and download are null
- ac Shows if the power supply is plugged for laptop
- battery Shows the current percentage of remaining charge in the battery if it is not full. IF ac is unplugged, it shows an estimation of the remaining time too.
Light-calendar
light-calendar is a simple, transparent, and lightweight calendar (12Ko). It is distributed under the license GPLv2.
To see the next month, click on the right arrow. The previous month is accessible using the left one. To come back to the current month, use the o between the two arrows. You can move it by dragging it outside those buttons.
Enhancements:
- The semantic of buttons were changed.
- Now when a button is clicked, its window is redrawn.
- A bug in the config file reader that sometimes duplicated the last widget was fixed.
- The cpufreq applet is now more reactive.
- The README was updated.

Sound Monitor is a GNOME panel applet, it displays the current Volume output of the Esound daemon, also, optionally shows the Esound status: Off(error), Standby, Ready. The esound server information can be displayed, the balance and volume can be also be adjusted for streams and samples. An extra program, esdpvd is included that will allow saving of stream volumes between sessions.
For installation do the basically make ; make install should do it.
The applet can then be run by selecting:
Panel->Add applet->Multimedia->Sound Monitor
Additional themes go into (gnome-prefix)/share/sound-monitor2
To make your own theme, see the SKIN-SPECS file.
Keyboard support:
An applet of this type does not really need to have keyboard shortcuts. But for themes that are resizable (they have a button that can be dragged to resize the applet), when the size button has focus the shift+arrow keys will resize the applet, shift+home will reset the applet theme to its default size.
Enhancements:
- sound-monitor_applet.spec.in: Added icon, tested build.
- src/themes/Makefile.am: Install SKIN-SPECS file.
- configure.in: Release 1.99.0