
Thanks to Gil Obradors for contributing this feature! Software Updates: Optionally reboot after updating When adding a manual IPv4 address to a network interface, the dialog now fills in plausible values for the net mask (based on the network class) and gateway (usually ending with. Networking: Suggest netmask and gateway addresses The metrics page now displays the CPU temperature and includes a warning icon when the system becomes too hot. Here are the release notes from Cockpit 273 and cockpit-machines 272: Metrics: Display CPU temperature

Vitals gives you a system status icon that can be used to open a menu containing all the web vitals which are gathered in real-time.Cockpit is the modern Linux admin interface. Vitals is a GNOME extension that gives you a glimpse into your computer's temperature, voltage, fan speed, memory usage, processor load, system resources, network speed and storage stats. Use Vitals to monitor the heat produced by your machine This can be especially useful for you if you run Linux and GNOME on your laptop and under heavy workload find your fans running in overdrive and your computer being extra hot during these sessions. Today we will make use of some community developed GNOME extension to solve the problem of monitoring and reducing CPU and overall temperature of your system. Where you can find all sorts of amazing extensions that can be used to improve and customize your GNOME experience.

Luckily, GNOME community has created a free and open marketplace for GNOME Shell Extensions. One thing that isn't, is a graphical user interface to monitor temperature of your system and manage CPU clock cycles. Even though most of the things you would ever need to manage your computer effectively is included with the regular installation of GNOME.
