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zhongyang219/TrafficMonitor

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Cached analysis
cached 2026-03-30T11:59:26.341Z
3mo ago

zhongyang219/TrafficMonitor

TrafficMonitor is a Windows desktop floating-window app for showing live network speed, CPU and memory usage, with taskbar integration, skin support, history traffic stats, hardware monitoring, and a plugin system. It is active, widely forked, and still being updated; the current repository state shows 43,690 stars, 3,623 forks, and commits as recent as 2026-03-29.

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Stars43,690
Forks3,623
Default branchmaster
Last pushed2026-03-29T10:27:40Z
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Choose the upstream project unless you specifically want an old, untouched snapshot. This fork does not appear to add value over upstream and is far behind current development.

Choose this fork if your main pain point is managing many skin/layout combinations and you value more stable per-layout settings. Prefer upstream if you want the newest fixes, hardware-monitoring work, and the lowest maintenance risk.

Prefer upstream unless you explicitly need a frozen 2022-era snapshot; this fork adds no visible features and is far behind upstream.

Choose upstream unless you specifically need this fork's workflow-file tweak; it looks like a maintenance-only fork with no meaningful product expansion and substantial upstream lag.

Adopt only if you need this exact older snapshot; otherwise prefer upstream because this fork is effectively stale and far behind.

Choose this fork if you want a lightly modified TrafficMonitor with a few practical fixes, especially around D2D rendering and AMD temperature detection. Avoid it if you want the newest upstream capabilities or active maintenance, because it is materially behind upstream and appears stale.

Choose this fork if your main need is multi-monitor taskbar visibility and stability. Choose upstream if you want the latest maintenance, monitoring fixes, and release updates.

Choose upstream instead unless you specifically need a frozen old snapshot; this fork adds no visible value and is materially stale.

Choose this fork only if you want manual control over CI and do not need the latest upstream commits immediately. For end users of the app itself, it looks nearly identical to upstream; the main difference is operational rather than product-facing.

Prefer upstream unless you specifically need a frozen archival copy; this fork adds nothing visible and is materially behind current upstream work.