On Mon 26 Jun 2023, at 17:53, Stephen P. Molnar <s.mol...@sbcglobal.net> wrote: > I have been testing Bullseye
This contrasts with the subject's mention of Bookworm, so I am assuming you mean Bookworm (that is, Debian 12) > in a VM and haven't encountered any > problems, at least not until now. > > It would appear that hddtemp has not been included. If this is the case, > what is an alternate method for monitoring drive temperatures? $ cat /etc/debian_version 12.0 Using sudo or "su -": smartctl -a /dev/sda|grep Tem 194 Temperature_Celsius 0x0022 066 039 000 Old_age Always - 34 (Min/Max 11/61) works, though it doesn't respond normally to "| cut -fx" where x is a field number. Values don't seem to be tab-separated, so some jiggery-pokery may be required if you're recording the output somewhere. I still have hddtemp installed having upgraded from Buster > Bullseye > Bookworm $ aptitude why hddtemp i mate-desktop-environment Suggests mate-desktop-environment-extras ( >= 1.26) p mate-desktop-environment-extras Recommends mate-sensors-applet (>= 1.26) p mate-sensors-applet Recommends hddtemp and indeed: $ sudo hddtemp /dev/sda /dev/sda: TOSHIBA THNSNH128GMCT: 35°C ...but this "recommends" presumably won't be available in a fresh Bookworm installation, since $ apt policy hddtemp hddtemp: Installed: 0.3-beta15-54 Candidate: 0.3-beta15-54 Version table: *** 0.3-beta15-54 100 100 /var/lib/dpkg/status $ Hope that helps. Best wishes, Gareth > > Thanks in advance > > -- > Stephen P. Molnar, PhD > https://insilicochemistry.net > (614)-312-7528 > Skype: smolnar1