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Strix Inspector

A complete, read-only picture of your hardware — in seconds.
WindowsLinux Diagnostics C# · .NET

Strix Inspector is a free, open-source, read-only hardware information and benchmark tool for Windows and Linux that inventories your CPU, per-DIMM RAM, GPU, disks, motherboard and BIOS as console text, JSON or a self-contained HTML dashboard — with no network access.

A precise, read-only inventory of your machine — operating system, CPU, memory down to each DIMM, GPUs, disks, motherboard, BIOS and battery — presented as console text, machine-readable JSON, or a polished self-contained HTML dashboard. It also runs quick CPU, memory and disk benchmarks. No network, no elevation required.

Price
Free — open-source (MIT)
Platforms
Windows, Linux
Category
Diagnostics
Built with
C# · .NET
Open-source alternative to
HWiNFO, CPU-Z, Speccy
Telemetry
None — fully offline
Updated

A look inside

Strix Inspector — A complete, read-only picture of your hardware — in seconds.. Screenshot of the diagnostics tool running on Windows and Linux.

What it does

  • Full inventory: OS, CPU, per-DIMM memory, GPUs, disks, board, BIOS, battery
  • Three outputs: console, JSON, and a dark/light HTML dashboard
  • Built-in CPU, memory and disk micro-benchmarks
  • Runs on Linux via .NET 8, reusing the same hardened SMBIOS parser as Windows

What Strix Inspector deliberately does not do

  • It is strictly read-only — it never changes settings, overclocks, or flashes firmware.
  • It needs no runtime install on Windows and no elevation to run.
  • It sends no data anywhere.

Installation

🪟 Windows

Download the setup wizard and run it — Start-Menu shortcuts and an uninstaller are created for you.

🐧 Linux (Ubuntu / Debian)

sudo apt install ./strix-inspector_1.0.0_amd64.deb
strix-inspector info

Frequently asked

Do I need to install a runtime?

On Windows it uses the built-in .NET Framework — nothing to install. The Linux build ships as a self-contained binary.

Why do some fields need admin?

Disk sizes, DIMM details and BIOS strings come from privileged interfaces. Without elevation the tool still runs and simply notes what it skipped.