Free keystroke monitor software for mac

Website monitor 1 is a convenient program designed with the ability to perform the availability and response speed tests from different locations in US and Europe. The Mac Snapshot widget provides real time view for the latest performance and status data. It allows watching performance per each monitoring location.

What is Heart Monitor?
Heart Monitor is a bare-bones CPU monitor menu extra that displays a beating heart. As the CPU load increases, the heart beats faster. You can set Heart Monitor to track the User, System, Idle or Nice load. It does not do much else. Uptime, processor info and other tidbits are not displayed. You can set the window level (desktop, normal or floating), and optionally display a small window showing all CPU load averages.
There are many CPU monitors out there that give you plenty of CPU information. This is not one of those applications.
How do I use Heart Monitor?
Simply double click to launch. A heart will appear on your desktop, and a new menu item will appear in your menubar, displaying a percentage. This is the CPU load average for whichever load you wish to track (User, System, Idle or Nice). Use this menu to set the preferences of the Heart Monitor.
How do I quit Heart Monitor?
Simply click on the menu that is displaying the CPU load, and choose "Quit Heart Monitor".
Why doesnt Heart Monitor show the things I want to see?
Because Im not you. And its free. And the source code is available.
Heart Monitor is 159% freeware. You may redistribute the application as you see fit, without notification to myself, as long as no fee is collected.
Enhancements:
- Version 1.3: Universal binary version.

Service Monitor works with our PowerKey and Kick-off! products to ensure that internet services running on a computer keep working.

Service Monitor works by periodically querying the chosen services running on this computer, and verifying that they respond as desired. As long as they do, Service Monitor updates a "Rebound! Timer" in the PowerKey/Kick-off! software. If the service fails for any reason, Service Monitor stops updating the corresponding timer, and PowerKey/Kick-off! can take appropriate action to restart the computer.

Requirements:
Mac OS X 10.1 or later.

Temperature Monitor is an application to read out all available temperature sensors in Macintosh computers. The program can display and visualize the values measured by Mac OS X in a large variety of fashions.
Temperature Monitor tries to detect all sensors on as many Macintosh computer types as possible.
Main features:
- display in a default window
- output in a screen display in front or in the background of the screen
- tabular display in an overview window
- display in the menu-bar
- display in the Dock icon
- graphical display of short-term and long-term history curves in an unlimited number of windows
- speech output
- display of minimum and maximum values
- export to text or CSV files
- Moreover, the application can display additional technical information about your computer. Among other information this includes processor type, processor and bus frequencies, and manufacturing information.
- The application can read out the data only if your computer is equipped with the necessary sensors, and if Mac OS X can access them without needing third-party device drivers. Starting in summer 2002, Apple has begun to massively drive forward the use of monitoring probes in the PowerMac series, the Xserve series, and in portable computers. Some models are equipped with 38 and more sensors.
- Temperature Monitor tries to detect all sensors on as many Macintosh computer types as possible. However, a prediction which sensors are available in which models is not possible, because Apple very often releases "silent product updates", where the hardware equipments of some models are changed but the names are not. The particular graphics card, hard disk configuration and operating system version is also important.
Enhancements:
- Added support for the new MacBook Pro series introduced in June 2007.
- Added support for a variety of internal temperature sensors of new hard drive models. This affects old Macintosh computers not supporting the AHCI standard.
- Alert panels now display the exact time when the alert situation was detected.
- Selected display preferences for the Dock icon can now be set directly via the context menu of the Dock icon.
- By user request, the Lite version has a new menu item to immediately refresh the display of readings independent of the regular update interval.
- By user request, the Lite version has now support for sensor alerts. The actions to display alert panels, to play the warning sound, and to run external applications are supported.
- The handling of repaired or refurbished Macintosh systems which dont have a valid serial number has been enhanced.
- Modified preference values are now committed to stable storage immediately when the preferences window is closed. This can reduce the likelihood that changes are lost when the application is used to diagnose problems on a computer with defective hardware.

Tomcat Monitor is a simple GUI server monitoring tool for Jakarta Tomcat by Apache. It shows the current server state (running or not) both graphically and textually, both in a window, and in the dock icon.
It also has start, stop, and reset buttons (and dock menu items) for the server - these just execute the startup.sh and shutdown.sh scripts in the bin directory of the Tomcat installation.
If Tomcat is running, the cat icon will be right side up. If its not running, it will be upside down.
This program may be handy to people who are learning how to use Tomcat for Java Servelets or JSP. Sometimes its easier to start/stop the server from the dock menu than from a terminal window.
Main features:
- Start, stop or reset the server.
- Can be controlled from dock menu.
- Status displayed graphically and textually.
- Not too fancy, but its convenient, and its free!
Enhancements:
- Now works with Mac OS X 10.3 and higher.

iChatMonitor show a small window like MSN Messenger when a contact becomes online, offline, away or idle, with the pseudo and the avatar of the contact.
Enhancements:
- solved bug with "%" in place of "@".
- new preferences window.
- You can now define what service you want to watch (AIM,Jabber Bonjour).

Have you ever plugged in a USB device only to be underwhelmed by the reaction of OS X? It can be very confusing when the system seems to pay no attention to whats just been plugged in - did it even notice?
USB Monitor eliminates the guess work. It pops up a little window and provides the name of the device thats just been plugged in (or unplugged).
The window follows the visual style of the transparent windows for volume and eject.
Enhancements:
- Fixed memory leak.