Hi Jean, Le mardi 28 janvier 2014 à 11:49 +0100, Jean Delvare a écrit : > Hi Frederic, > > On Tue, 28 Jan 2014 11:20:44 +0100, Frederic @ GMX wrote: > > Le mardi 28 janvier 2014 à 08:12 +0100, Jean Delvare a écrit : > > > Why did you want to update in the first place? What problem were you > > > trying to solve? > > A stupid raison :( > > 1 - I change my CPU Cooler from a Cooler Master Hyper TX3 to a Scythe > > Mugen 3 > > 2 - I would like change my CPU to jump to a AMD FX series ... with a new motherboard. > > 3 - I want make a lm-sensors config to check/remember the links between > > sensors componants, parameters and fans > > So, as I beleived I can change this config and swith back with my > > previous backed-up config ... it was a dream. > > I forgot the manual install of the downloaded package was not the same > > way of an "official debian package" > > Not that it really matters, but I don't quite understand how any of > these required updating to the latest version of lm-sensors. > > Also note that every motherboard uses different monitoring chips, > monitoring drivers, and input and output mappings. So there's not so > much from your old configuration information you will be able to reuse > on the new system, I'm afraid. No ! Don't be afraid :) I don't want to copy config file like that ! It was just for have a step, a file to compare for check point to modify. > > > > What I have to check/correct ? > > > > > > The way services are started at boot time is distribution specific. I > > > am not familiar with Debian so I can't really help there. > > I had some doubts about the services. > > On the donwloaded installation where is set the service startup ? > > By default it doesn't install anything related to services. Some > distributions want systemd service files, some want legacy init > scripts, so we leave it on the packager / user. Right. > > May be there is always the link available and the re-install don't > > update this informations ? > > I have to question Google about service on debian distri. > > Yes, you'll have to search about services on Debian. Find out how to > get the list of services, the status of a service, how to change if a > service should be started at boot, etc. I'm sorry I can't help here but > it's really distribution-specific and last time I used Debian was in > 2001. I didn't know much about it and I've forgotten everything > meanwhile. No problem. Question you ask open my eyes. > > > > * Check if the fancontrol daemon is running: > > > # ps -ef | grep fancontrol > > frederic@X4-955:~$ ps -ef | grep fancontrol > > frederic 4355 4312 0 10:56 pts/1 00:00:00 grep fancontrol > > > > !!! So it's mean that fancontrol run ??? > > No. What you're seeing above if yourself searching for a "fancontrol" > process. If fancontrol was running, you'd see another line. > > > but fan are full speed. > > I run a terminal with : > > root@X4-955:/home/frederic# /etc/init.d/fancontrol start > > [ ok ] Starting fan speed regulator: fancontrol. > > > > then fan speed slow down ! > > fancontrol definitely still works, what's not working is the automatic > start of the service at boot time. As I wrote, I saw how to check service. Command line, and there is a GUI for services. Fancontrol was "disable" ! I switch it enable and ... fixed. So, I am so confused to bore everyone. It is a case I will remember, as my boss said : When it's work, DON'T TOUCH FRED ! :)) Regards and thanks _______________________________________________ lm-sensors mailing list lm-sensors@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.lm-sensors.org/mailman/listinfo/lm-sensors
