The search results will initially come up with “connections” listed. You can find this service by searching for “webhook” the search box on the top left of the page. Hopefully the below instructions will help if you get stuck. It might just be me, but I spent a while thinking my account was broken. I will say, that I did not find IFTTT to be overly intuitive for setting up the webhook.
Once you have registered with IFTTT, you need to add the Webhook service to your account. You’ll also need an account at IFTTT and their app installed on your phone.
#Raspberry pi cpu temp monitor install#
sudo pip install requests python-rpi.gpio Once we have that completed, we’ll need to install requests to handle the webhook call and python-rpi.gpio to get the CPU temp. I use some additional packages and tools that don’t come installed with default Buster.įirst we’ll need to make sure Python and pip are installed. There is some setup on the RPi that you need to do first. Using tools available via If This Then That (IFTTT), I could set up a simple python script that would send to a webhook at IFTTT and generate a notification if the temp hit a point where throttling would start. I decided I wanted to at least have an alert if my pi-hole got too hot. Not sure, but why not use that theory as the basis for a project.
Since it was a pretty hot day 100+F, I figured it got too hot and shut down. When I first set it up, I had an incident where the pi-hole server went offline and required a hard reset. I have a pi-hole server that runs all the DHCP and DNS for my family.
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