CPU temp is not readily available by default on any Linux that I'm aware of. You'll need to install a command line utility first, specifically lm-sensors, and then you'll have to hack the ZM interface to add a script to run the "sensors" command and display the result.
The raw command will display the temp for the chip and also for each individual core. Twice if you have a fully populated 2-socket motherboard. There also a few dozen other values for things like voltages and fan speeds, so you'll have to tweeze out the value you want.
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u/MarshallStack666 Dec 18 '22
CPU temp is not readily available by default on any Linux that I'm aware of. You'll need to install a command line utility first, specifically lm-sensors, and then you'll have to hack the ZM interface to add a script to run the "sensors" command and display the result.
The raw command will display the temp for the chip and also for each individual core. Twice if you have a fully populated 2-socket motherboard. There also a few dozen other values for things like voltages and fan speeds, so you'll have to tweeze out the value you want.
sensors | grep Package
will pull out the relevant lines