Fin out my PC heat via DOS

[XweAponX]

OK, the guy from that Blog responded - I'm going to try what he suggested,

admin May 10, 2013 at 9:54 pmThe problem is that most mainboards/sensors don’t provide a WMI interface, which results in Windows not being able to query those. Third-party tools like Aida, Everest and HWiNFO probably use their own routines or libraries from the hardware manufacturers to query the hardware directly.
Professional server vendors, however, might supply special drivers or system apps for their servers which provide enhanced functionality in this regard. I don’t have any experience with that, though.
But I found a possibility to get all sensor data using the PowerShell with a third-party tool running in the background. The tool is called “Open Hardware Monitor”. It is a graphical tool with two cool additional features: a built-in webserver which makes the sensor data available via webbrowser and a WMI interface that can be queried by the PowerShell.
With the following command you get the current value of every temperature sensor:
Get-WmiObject -Namespace “Root\OpenHardwareMonitor” -Query “SELECT * FROM Sensor WHERE Sensortype=’Temperature’” | Format-Table Identifier,Value
To get periodic reports you can create a little PowerShell script (.ps1 file) and have that executed by the Windows Task Scheduler, i.e.:
Get-Date >> sensordata.txt
Get-WmiObject -Namespace “Root\OpenHardwareMonitor” -Query “SELECT * FROM Sensor WHERE Sensortype=’Temperature’” | Format-Table Identifier,Value >> sensordata.txt
Write-Output “================================================================================” >> sensordata.txt
Executing PowerShell Scripts might be disabled by default. You can activate it by issuing the following command in a PowerShell (needs administrative privileges!):
Set-ExecutionPolicy unrestricted

I hope that this solution is useful for you.

Let me know if that works, I'll tell him

 

[XweAponX]

Even if you cannot get the Powershell command to work - And I think he just gacve the sctructure of the command, not the specific command needed for my machine or your machine, you can still pull up the sensor data by logging in to the computer;s IP address at port 8085. I just did it, you could use a command line browser to retrieve the data possibly.

 

[XweAponX]

OK, I set it up so I can retrieve my temp from my iPhone... Next step, entering my External URL - I've set up my firewall rules for the port, it should work

 

[XweAponX]

OK - IF strawberryING WORKED! Install Open Hardware, turn "on" the web server, set the port to what you want or keep using 8085... And you shoudl be able to invoke this through powershell remotely.

Get-WmiObject -Namespace "Root\OpenHardwareMonitor" -Query "SELECT * FROM Sensor WHERE Sensortype='Tem
perature'" | Format-Table Identifier,Value

 

[XweAponX]

I made a script using Powershell ISE - The guy was very helpful. I love this, I'll me fiddling with it all day! hahaha.

 

[raafat]

OK, the guy from that Blog responded - I'm going to try what he suggested,

adminMay 10, 2013 at 9:54 pmThe problem is that most mainboards/sensors don’t provide a WMI interface, which results in Windows not being able to query those. Third-party tools like Aida, Everest and HWiNFO probably use their own routines or libraries from the hardware manufacturers to query the hardware directly.
Professional server vendors, however, might supply special drivers or system apps for their servers which provide enhanced functionality in this regard. I don’t have any experience with that, though.
But I found a possibility to get all sensor data using the PowerShell with a third-party tool running in the background. The tool is called “Open Hardware Monitor”. It is a graphical tool with two cool additional features: a built-in webserver which makes the sensor data available via webbrowser and a WMI interface that can be queried by the PowerShell.
With the following command you get the current value of every temperature sensor:
Get-WmiObject -Namespace “Root\OpenHardwareMonitor” -Query “SELECT * FROM Sensor WHERE Sensortype=’Temperature’” | Format-Table Identifier,Value
To get periodic reports you can create a little PowerShell script (.ps1 file) and have that executed by the Windows Task Scheduler, i.e.:
Get-Date >> sensordata.txt
Get-WmiObject -Namespace “Root\OpenHardwareMonitor” -Query “SELECT * FROM Sensor WHERE Sensortype=’Temperature’” | Format-Table Identifier,Value >> sensordata.txt
Write-Output “================================================================================” >> sensordata.txt
Executing PowerShell Scripts might be disabled by default. You can activate it by issuing the following command in a PowerShell (needs administrative privileges!):
Set-ExecutionPolicy unrestricted

I hope that this solution is useful for you.

Let me know if that works, I'll tell him

I'm trying

 

[raafat]

OK, the guy from that Blog responded - I'm going to try what he suggested,

adminMay 10, 2013 at 9:54 pmThe problem is that most mainboards/sensors don’t provide a WMI interface, which results in Windows not being able to query those. Third-party tools like Aida, Everest and HWiNFO probably use their own routines or libraries from the hardware manufacturers to query the hardware directly.
Professional server vendors, however, might supply special drivers or system apps for their servers which provide enhanced functionality in this regard. I don’t have any experience with that, though.
But I found a possibility to get all sensor data using the PowerShell with a third-party tool running in the background. The tool is called “Open Hardware Monitor”. It is a graphical tool with two cool additional features: a built-in webserver which makes the sensor data available via webbrowser and a WMI interface that can be queried by the PowerShell.
With the following command you get the current value of every temperature sensor:
Get-WmiObject -Namespace “Root\OpenHardwareMonitor” -Query “SELECT * FROM Sensor WHERE Sensortype=’Temperature’” | Format-Table Identifier,Value
To get periodic reports you can create a little PowerShell script (.ps1 file) and have that executed by the Windows Task Scheduler, i.e.:
Get-Date >> sensordata.txt
Get-WmiObject -Namespace “Root\OpenHardwareMonitor” -Query “SELECT * FROM Sensor WHERE Sensortype=’Temperature’” | Format-Table Identifier,Value >> sensordata.txt
Write-Output “================================================================================” >> sensordata.txt
Executing PowerShell Scripts might be disabled by default. You can activate it by issuing the following command in a PowerShell (needs administrative privileges!):
Set-ExecutionPolicy unrestricted

I hope that this solution is useful for you.

Let me know if that works, I'll tell him

Please if can you give me more explanation about that (above *__*) because i got an exception .


thank you .

 

[XweAponX]

Ok, let me try to paste the command from my pastbin in here, see if you can copy it. I was getting the same exception - WOrdpress changes " and ' according to it's use in a sentence, and it does nto accommate lines of Code.

Ok try this, don't let it get broken up into two separate lines:

Get-WmiObject -Namespace "Root\OpenHardwareMonitor" -Query "SELECT * FROM Sensor WHERE Sensortype='Temperature'" | Format-Table Identifier,Value

Ok that worked when I copied it. Make Sure your Open Hardware is Running and the Server is Running!

This is the script that spits out the data to a text file, it was wrking for me yesterday, but not today. But the straight command is still working fine. I think the script is not allowing me to overwrite the text file it made for some reason.

Get-Date >> sensordata.txtGet-WmiObject -Namespace "Root\OpenHardwareMonitor" -Query "SELECT * FROM Sensor WHERE Sensortype='Temperature'" | Format-Table Identifier,Value >> sensordata.txt
write-output

 

[XweAponX]

Ok I closed up all of my Powershell windows, and re-opened it from the Program Files menu instead of the Metro tile. Seems to have worked. It is accessing the file named "sensordata.txt" and each time the script is run, it adds a new set of values for the time it was run.

 

[raafat]

Ok, let me try to paste the command from my pastbin in here, see if you can copy it. I was getting the same exception - WOrdpress changes " and ' according to it's use in a sentence, and it does nto accommate lines of Code.

Ok try this, don't let it get broken up into two separate lines:

Get-WmiObject -Namespace "Root\OpenHardwareMonitor" -Query "SELECT * FROM Sensor WHERE Sensortype='Temperature'" | Format-Table Identifier,Value

Ok that worked when I copied it. Make Sure your Open Hardware is Running and the Server is Running!

Correct me if i have any wrong thing...

i have downloaded open hardware monitor (it's portable) but how do i get its server running ?

 

[XweAponX]

From within the GUI - "Options - Remote Web Server - RUN" - Check the port under "run" set it to 8085 if it is not set that already

 

[raafat]

From within the GUI - "Options - Remote Web Server - RUN" - Check the port under "run" set it to 8085 if it is not set that already

HI i'm sorry for my late reply but really i'm busy .

After executing the command you have gaven me a new line results just that a new line resulta .

 

[XweAponX]

is it the script or the single command? Check for a txt file called sensordata.txt, see if it has the values.

But the Single Command should populate an ASCII table with your temps.

I gotta go out for a bit I'll get back to you with this.

 

[XweAponX]

Ok - From within the Open Hardware Program, is it listing various Temperatures? Make a Plot of your temps, lets see if it is monitoring your hardware...

 

[XweAponX]

I thought I saw you in here recently, did you send me a PM?

 

[raafat]

OK, I set it up so I can retrieve my temp from my iPhone... Next step, entering my External URL - I've set up my firewall rules for the port, it should work

View attachment 21685

Look man i think your suggestion above is the best solution so far...that's enough

What do you think ? Do you agree me ?

 

[XweAponX]

If it works for you, it works for me.

You got a way to pull up your IP address remotely? My IP addy changes occasionally. I think if you install Teamviewer on your device, you can log in and pull up your Network settings and find out again- That's the only way I can think of to do it. I was trying to fond out how to set up a Dynamic IP address for my home systems - But I can't figure it out. There used to be a service you could make an account with for free and you could connect your home network to an IP address that is always the same - It was something like DynIP.org, but I could not find it, just found a bunch of fakes.

I signed up at Free Dynamic DNS - Managed DNS - Managed Email - Domain Registration - No-IP and got a dynamic ip!

https://www.facebook.com/civetmusic/app_178091127385

Oops! I mean this one hahaha

http://xweaponx.no-ip.biz:8085/