| 1 |
On Monday 10 Apr 2017 12:26:38 Dale wrote: |
| 2 |
|
| 3 |
> I have Gkrellm on my parking desktop. That's the desktop I'm usually on |
| 4 |
> when I'm not doing anything. At a glance, I can see what the CPUs are |
| 5 |
> doing, memory, disks, fans and a whole host of other things. I can't see |
| 6 |
> me going without Gkrellm. I'd be one sad puppy if it stopped working or |
| 7 |
> being developed. :-( I'd want it up and running no matter what desktop |
| 8 |
> I was using. As you showed, you can make it really small if one wants |
| 9 |
> too. |
| 10 |
|
| 11 |
Here's another vote for gkrellm, which I have been using for more years than |
| 12 |
I can easily remember. I have it permanently on display on all desktops: one |
| 13 |
instance for this workstation and one each for two other boxes on the LAN. I |
| 14 |
like to know what my systems are doing, all the time, BOINC and all. So on |
| 15 |
my 27", 1920x1080 display I can afford a 100px display of each. |
| 16 |
|
| 17 |
I also subscribe to the gkrellm mailing list to stay up to date and so that |
| 18 |
I can report oddities, which do crop up from time to time. One of those at |
| 19 |
the moment is that my NVMe disk shows up in between sda and sdb, which are |
| 20 |
both external USB drives. Hey ho. |
| 21 |
|
| 22 |
-- |
| 23 |
Regards |
| 24 |
Peter |
Archives