D
dev
Where can that statistic be found?
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R
Ramesh, MS-MVP
Type in Start, Search and press ENTER:
cmd /k systeminfo | find "System Boot Time"
Alternately, you can use the uptime.exe utility from Microsoft.
Determine the current system uptime:
http://www.winxptutor.com/uptime.htm
NOTE: You'll need to open an elevated Command Prompt window to run the utility. To open an elevated Command Prompt, click Start, click All Programs, click Accessories, right-click Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.
--
Regards,
Ramesh Srinivasan, Microsoft MVP [Windows Shell/User]
Windows® Troubleshooting http://www.winhelponline.com
Where can that statistic be found?
cmd /k systeminfo | find "System Boot Time"
Alternately, you can use the uptime.exe utility from Microsoft.
Determine the current system uptime:
http://www.winxptutor.com/uptime.htm
NOTE: You'll need to open an elevated Command Prompt window to run the utility. To open an elevated Command Prompt, click Start, click All Programs, click Accessories, right-click Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.
--
Regards,
Ramesh Srinivasan, Microsoft MVP [Windows Shell/User]
Windows® Troubleshooting http://www.winhelponline.com
Where can that statistic be found?
J
JimR
dev said:Where can that statistic be found?
Open Task Manager, Performance tab. Uptime is listed under System section.
D
dev
/Ramesh, MS-MVP/ said:
Thanks Ramesh,
Interestingly, the uptime shown - 3/23 at 9:35:54 PM - is not
possible, as the PC had been asleep since several hours prior to that
time, and has not been rebooted since at least 3/22.^
As an experiment, I put the PC to sleep, then ran the above command
again. This time it reported 3/23 at 9:36:18 PM. The clock is
correctly set.
I know that I have run across uptime in a system reporting box in the
past, but cannot recall where. Perhaps I will test the MS tool.
Type in Start, Search and press ENTER:
cmd /k systeminfo | find "System Boot Time"
Thanks Ramesh,
Interestingly, the uptime shown - 3/23 at 9:35:54 PM - is not
possible, as the PC had been asleep since several hours prior to that
time, and has not been rebooted since at least 3/22.^
As an experiment, I put the PC to sleep, then ran the above command
again. This time it reported 3/23 at 9:36:18 PM. The clock is
correctly set.
I know that I have run across uptime in a system reporting box in the
past, but cannot recall where. Perhaps I will test the MS tool.
D
dev
/JimR/ said:
Ah, sure enough - that's where I once spotted it. And it reports the
same bogus time as noted in my earlier post. Perhaps evil spirits
rebooted the box while I was away.^ Thanks.
Open Task Manager, Performance tab. Uptime is listed under System section.
Ah, sure enough - that's where I once spotted it. And it reports the
same bogus time as noted in my earlier post. Perhaps evil spirits
rebooted the box while I was away.^ Thanks.
R
Ramesh, MS-MVP
Interesting, dev!
It works fine here. I checked the uptime, after using Sleep and Hibernate options, and it correctly reports the last reboot time. Haven't tried "Hybrid sleep" option yet. Are you leaving your system on "Hybrid sleep" by chance?
--
Regards,
Ramesh Srinivasan, Microsoft MVP [Windows Shell/User]
Windows® Troubleshooting http://www.winhelponline.com
Thanks Ramesh,
Interestingly, the uptime shown - 3/23 at 9:35:54 PM - is not
possible, as the PC had been asleep since several hours prior to that
time, and has not been rebooted since at least 3/22.^
As an experiment, I put the PC to sleep, then ran the above command
again. This time it reported 3/23 at 9:36:18 PM. The clock is
correctly set.
I know that I have run across uptime in a system reporting box in the
past, but cannot recall where. Perhaps I will test the MS tool.
It works fine here. I checked the uptime, after using Sleep and Hibernate options, and it correctly reports the last reboot time. Haven't tried "Hybrid sleep" option yet. Are you leaving your system on "Hybrid sleep" by chance?
--
Regards,
Ramesh Srinivasan, Microsoft MVP [Windows Shell/User]
Windows® Troubleshooting http://www.winhelponline.com
Type in Start, Search and press ENTER:
cmd /k systeminfo | find "System Boot Time"
Thanks Ramesh,
Interestingly, the uptime shown - 3/23 at 9:35:54 PM - is not
possible, as the PC had been asleep since several hours prior to that
time, and has not been rebooted since at least 3/22.^
As an experiment, I put the PC to sleep, then ran the above command
again. This time it reported 3/23 at 9:36:18 PM. The clock is
correctly set.
I know that I have run across uptime in a system reporting box in the
past, but cannot recall where. Perhaps I will test the MS tool.
D
dev
/Ramesh, MS-MVP/ said:
No, as a matter of fact, HYBRID was off.
Ran the command line again just now, and it seems to be correctly
reporting the last boot - even after sleep.
I left the dog at the PC while I was out. Humm...I wonder?
http://hevanet.com/hb/pc.jpg
Interesting, dev!
It works fine here. I checked the uptime, after using Sleep and
Hibernate options, and it correctly reports the last reboot time.
Haven't tried "Hybrid sleep" option yet. Are you leaving your system
on "Hybrid sleep" by chance?
No, as a matter of fact, HYBRID was off.
Ran the command line again just now, and it seems to be correctly
reporting the last boot - even after sleep.
I left the dog at the PC while I was out. Humm...I wonder?
http://hevanet.com/hb/pc.jpg
R
Ramesh, MS-MVP
I left the dog at the PC while I was out. Humm...I wonder?
LOL! Perhaps he repaired it in the meantime.
--
Regards,
Ramesh Srinivasan, Microsoft MVP [Windows Shell/User]
Windows® Troubleshooting http://www.winhelponline.com
No, as a matter of fact, HYBRID was off.
Ran the command line again just now, and it seems to be correctly
reporting the last boot - even after sleep.
I left the dog at the PC while I was out. Humm...I wonder?
http://hevanet.com/hb/pc.jpg
LOL! Perhaps he repaired it in the meantime.
--
Regards,
Ramesh Srinivasan, Microsoft MVP [Windows Shell/User]
Windows® Troubleshooting http://www.winhelponline.com
dev said:Interesting, dev!
It works fine here. I checked the uptime, after using Sleep and
Hibernate options, and it correctly reports the last reboot time.
Haven't tried "Hybrid sleep" option yet. Are you leaving your system
on "Hybrid sleep" by chance?
No, as a matter of fact, HYBRID was off.
Ran the command line again just now, and it seems to be correctly
reporting the last boot - even after sleep.
I left the dog at the PC while I was out. Humm...I wonder?
http://hevanet.com/hb/pc.jpg