Jonitor [v1.0]

J

Jeremy

New Member
Jonitor is an application which reads data from HWiNFO and display them in the form of graphs on a web page. You can monitor your PC anywhere as long as you have an device connected to the Internet.

xccy14u.png


List of data read by Jonitor
Memory:
  • Physical memory used
  • Physical memory available
  • Memory clock
  • Memory clock ratio
  • Memory timings
  • Virtual memory commited
  • Virtual memory available
OS
  • Number of processes
  • Number of threads
  • Number of handles
CPU
  • Total CPU Usage (bar, line)
  • CPU package temperature (bar, line)
  • CPU package power
  • Highest temperature on each core
  • Highest clock on each core
  • Thermal throttling status / power limited status on each core (Intel CPUs only)
  • Usage on each CPU core (bar, line)
  • Clock speed on each CPU core (bar, line)
  • Temperature on each CPU core (bar, line) (Intel CPUs only)
  • Voltage on each CPU core (bar, line)
GPU (up to 2 GPUs)
  • Clock speed (bar, line)
  • Load
  • D3D usage
  • Temperature (bar, line)
  • Memory clock (bar, line)
  • Memory load
  • Memory usage
  • Fan speed
  • Power
  • Voltage
  • Power limited status (Nvidia GPU only)
  • Thermal limited status (Nvidia GPU only)
How to use:
Jonitor starts a HTTP server on your computer. You may need to allow access in your firewall for it to work. To connect from outside your network, you may need to port forward.
  1. Download and extract the ZIP file
  2. Run HWiNFO in Sensor-only mode
  3. Run jonitor.exe
  4. Optional: Edit the config.json file to your need. Jonitor uses the new values next time you run it
  5. On default configuration, navigate to http://localhost:10113 on the same computer or http://ip-address:10113 on other devices
Configuration file format (config.json)
You can edit the file using any text editor.
Code: 
ip - The ip address Jonitor listens on. Leave it to 0.0.0.0 if you are unsure.
port - The port number Jonitor listens on. Change this number if another application is using the port.
polling_interval - The time (in milliseconds) between data is read from HWiNFO.
serve_files - If set to false, Jonitor only starts the Websocket server.

Supported browsers:
Any up-to-date major browsers such as Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Safari should work. Internet Explorer is not supported.

Notes:
You can find the source code on Github here and here.
If something is not working please let me know.

Changelog
v1.0
- Initial release
 

Attachments

  • jonitor-v1.0.zip
    1.2 MB · Views: 104
Thanks for this, I love it. Looked around for a web UI for HWiNFO and this appears to be the only one. I used to use Open Hardware Monitor as it's got a web UI but doesn't have all the details HWiNFO has.

Just a couple of issues I'm having so far:
  • Text doesn't render in the correct place so it's all on the right side, inside the right bar for the readings.
  • I cannot get this to work on Windows Server 2019 (Essentials, Desktop Experience)
I've tried a few things to get it to work on WS2019 but I can't even connect using 127.0.0.1. First, I allowed it through the firewall and attempted to get in from another PC on the network. I've tried a different port too. I've tried to get it working on a domain using URL Rewrite and HTTPS, still no joy. Then I allowed IIS to serve the files but still nothing. I've also tried the previous both running HWiNFO as a task that runs at boot and as a desktop application when logged in using Remote Desktop (no keyboard, mouse or monitor attached to the server). Every time it's just coming up loading with no errors.

The machine it's working on is Windows 10 Pro x64.

Thanks again. :)
 
Nice work here, very handy. I use it to monitor the other pc's on my network. Seems that from today's new version - 7.00-4400, shared memory will only run for 12 hrs at a time in non-Pro versions. So that needs turning on manually or Jonitor won't work. A bit of a pain but not down to Jonitor. Overall excellent job!
 
hoggson said:
Thanks for this, I love it. Looked around for a web UI for HWiNFO and this appears to be the only one. I used to use Open Hardware Monitor as it's got a web UI but doesn't have all the details HWiNFO has.

Just a couple of issues I'm having so far:
  • Text doesn't render in the correct place so it's all on the right side, inside the right bar for the readings.
  • I cannot get this to work on Windows Server 2019 (Essentials, Desktop Experience)
I've tried a few things to get it to work on WS2019 but I can't even connect using 127.0.0.1. First, I allowed it through the firewall and attempted to get in from another PC on the network. I've tried a different port too. I've tried to get it working on a domain using URL Rewrite and HTTPS, still no joy. Then I allowed IIS to serve the files but still nothing. I've also tried the previous both running HWiNFO as a task that runs at boot and as a desktop application when logged in using Remote Desktop (no keyboard, mouse or monitor attached to the server). Every time it's just coming up loading with no errors.

The machine it's working on is Windows 10 Pro x64.

Thanks again. :)
Click to expand...
Hello, sorry for the late reply. I am currently rewriting the web interface so some of the rendering issues will be fixed.
I am not sure about the problems you were facing on the windows server. I need more details.
 
Great little tool, anyway to add monitor GPU memory junction temperatures to the graphs? (and add other sensors like temperature, pump and fan speeds etc)
 
Trying to add this to my site, a little confused on how to go about rectifying this error? Have tried proxying

Update, figured out how to reverse proxy, partially?

Anyone got any idea how to correct this?

1642763594080.png

edit; fixed by replacing ws:// with wss:// in the main.bundle.js
 
Last edited:
kimboslicer99 said:
Trying to add this to my site, a little confused on how to go about rectifying this error? Have tried proxying

Update, figured out how to reverse proxy, partially?

Anyone got any idea how to correct this?

View attachment 7334
Click to expand...
I think what you want is a url re-writing proxy that can also modify the content of the page itself. That ws link should be replaced by a wss link pointing to your proxy

This may help get you started:
samanbaboli.medium.com

Modify HTML pages on the fly using NGINX

It may occur to you that you want to change the content of a web page on the fly. For example, when you proxy a web page, maybe you want to…
samanbaboli.medium.com samanbaboli.medium.com
 
Last edited:
Jeremy said:
Hello, sorry for the late reply. I am currently rewriting the web interface so some of the rendering issues will be fixed.
I am not sure about the problems you were facing on the windows server. I need more details.
Click to expand...
Hi Jeremy, any chance you'd be willing to share the hwinfo.rs file how that the spec is open so we can compile ourselves?
 
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