R
Rich
Is there a way to find out how long Windows 2000 xp has
been running since it was last booted?
been running since it was last booted?
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M
Mark
To my knowledge...
In Windows XP, open a DOS window and enter:
net statistics workstation
or
uptime
In Windows 2000, open a DOS window and enter:
uptime
In Windows XP, open a DOS window and enter:
net statistics workstation
or
uptime
In Windows 2000, open a DOS window and enter:
uptime
M
Mike Kolitz
UPTIME is not a valid command on Windows XP or on Windows 2000. The UPTIME
utility needs to be manually installed for it to run.
--
Mike Kolitz MCSE 2000
MS-MVP - Windows Setup and Deployment
Remember to check Windows Update often,
and apply the patches marked as Critical!
http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com
utility needs to be manually installed for it to run.
--
Mike Kolitz MCSE 2000
MS-MVP - Windows Setup and Deployment
Remember to check Windows Update often,
and apply the patches marked as Critical!
http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com
M
Mike Kolitz
Aside from Mark's suggestion about NET STATISTICS WORKSTATION from a command
line, you can also type SYSTEMINFO from a command line. This will provide
you with a large amount of information about your system, including it's
uptime.
Also, if you're connected to a LAN or some other kind of network, you may be
able to determine your uptime by examining the status of the network
connection. Assuming the connection was made when the system started up
(and hasn't been broken since), the Duration of the network connection can
be used to determine the approximate uptime of the system.
--
Mike Kolitz MCSE 2000
MS-MVP - Windows Setup and Deployment
Remember to check Windows Update often,
and apply the patches marked as Critical!
http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com
line, you can also type SYSTEMINFO from a command line. This will provide
you with a large amount of information about your system, including it's
uptime.
Also, if you're connected to a LAN or some other kind of network, you may be
able to determine your uptime by examining the status of the network
connection. Assuming the connection was made when the system started up
(and hasn't been broken since), the Duration of the network connection can
be used to determine the approximate uptime of the system.
--
Mike Kolitz MCSE 2000
MS-MVP - Windows Setup and Deployment
Remember to check Windows Update often,
and apply the patches marked as Critical!
http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com
M
Mark
UPTIME exists on my WinXP Home Edition and did not install anything special
to get that external command.
to get that external command.
R
Rick \Nutcase\ Rogers
Hi Mark,
It may exist, but it's not native to WinXP (Home or Pro). It had to have
come from somewhere else.
--
Best of Luck,
Rick Rogers aka "Nutcase" MS-MVP - Win9x
Windows isn't rocket science! That's my other hobby!
Associate Expert - WinXP - Expert Zone
It may exist, but it's not native to WinXP (Home or Pro). It had to have
come from somewhere else.
--
Best of Luck,
Rick Rogers aka "Nutcase" MS-MVP - Win9x
Windows isn't rocket science! That's my other hobby!
Associate Expert - WinXP - Expert Zone
A
Alex Nichol
Rich said:Is there a way to find out how long Windows 2000 xp has
been running since it was last booted?
Another tool - get the free Aida 32, enterprise edition from
http://www.aida32.hu/aida-download.php?bit=32
which is an excellent general System Info tool, which will tell you
almost everything possible - including the Product Key used to install
Windows and ones for several other items.