LibreHardwareMonitor VS wmie2

I really want to get this project https://github.com/LibreHardwareMonitor/LibreHardwareMonitor compiled and make some modifications.

OHM hasn't been updated since 2020. You want LibreHardwareMonitor instead.

I have posted previously on here before (although a long time ago) about my pc randomly powering off and then refusing to boot despite powering on. I was looking through some threads and someone recommended this hardware monitoring software (https://github.com/LibreHardwareMonitor/LibreHardwareMonitor/releases). I've used hwinfo for years but this one seemed a bit more clean to see info in one go. Anyway I digress, having reseated my gpu, ram, CPU and even swapping out my PSU in the past, I saw on that but of software that my m.2 drive was reaching around 85 degrees Celsius. I know that's hot but would it be enough for the computer to shutdown to protect itself?

Install something like Releases · LibreHardwareMonitor/LibreHardwareMonitor · GitHub & log what is going on both temperature, wattage & voltage before a crash & then check to see if anything stands out.

There's LibreHardwareMonitor on Windows. The fantastic Fan Control uses it, allowing you to do things like control the speed of fans connected to the motherboard based on the temperature of the GPU—useful for me since I did the "zip-tied case fan" mod.

You can give LibreHardwareMonitor a go. It's open-source, and allows you to add systray icons for whatever you want from the list of HW it detects/supports by right click any item and selecting "Show in systray". You can also change the color of the systray icon by right clicking it and selecting "Change color", making it easy to distinguish between, say, CPU & GPU corresponding temps (or whatever values you chose to display).

Thanks! I'm using Libre Hardware Monitor, as it's what this python library supported as a sensor. https://github.com/LibreHardwareMonitor/LibreHardwareMonitor

LibreHardwareMonitor for GPU status monitoring

https://github.com/Rem0o/FanControl.Releases/issues/69 And https://github.com/LibreHardwareMonitor/LibreHardwareMonitor/issues/1009

Having a GUI WMI browser tool helps a lot, for example: https://github.com/vinaypamnani/wmie2/releases

Performance counters are an excellent solution for this. They are easy to quite easy to use and very light on the load. To add to this answer: - Fire up performance monitor on Windows, there you will be able to see all available counters, most will have a brief description - There is also the option to use WMI, however it is a lot more tedious, but it offers even more data. I used this program to see classes I could use: https://github.com/vinaypamnani/wmie2. And here are all CIM classes listed: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/wmisdk/cimclas Both worked flawlessly on Windows 10.

WMI Explorer -https://github.com/vinaypamnani/wmie2/releases

Sounds like your CI is machine based rather than user based, so take a look in the ROOT\ccm\Policy\Machine\ActualConfig namespace. Look for the CCM_CIAssignment class, then look for CCM_DCMCIAssignment instances. Those should be all the CI's for that device (someone please correct me if I'm wrong). The assignment name will give you the name of the CB (not the CI) and the collection it's deployed to separated by an underscore. You can use the GUI of WMI Explorer if it's easier for you. Just make sure to run it as admin.

WMI Explorer is a very nice tool to have around. It'll help you see queries and what type of stuff are available. https://github.com/vinaypamnani/wmie2

WMI Explorer - Provides the ability to browse and view WMI namespaces/classes/instances/properties in a single pane of view.

If you want to do some basic debugging, load up the catalog in the SCUP tool and see what the WQL says. Then use WMI Explorer on one of your live system to see what it says.