Uptime?

[Bob Altman]

Hi all,

How can I tell how long a Win2k system has been running since the last time
it was booted?

 

[John Wunderlich]

How can I tell how long a Win2k system has been running since the
last time it was booted?

The "psinfo" command that is part of the freeware "PSTools" package
from sysinternals will give you this information. It will even work on
other computers over the network.

<http://www.sysinternals.com/Utilities/PsTools.html>

HTH,
John

 

[Jud]

Do CTRL |ALT|DEL and open Task manager the last tab shows the time since
last boot.

 

[Bob Altman]

Do CTRL |ALT|DEL and open Task manager the last tab shows the time since

last boot.

On my Win2k machine, I can't find anything in Task Manager that shows time
since last boot. The tabs are "Applications", "Processes", and
"Performance".

 

[Colon Terminus]

Do CTRL |ALT|DEL and open Task manager the last tab shows the time since
last boot.

Uhm, the OP asked about Win2K ... what O/S are you talking about?

 

[Gary Smith]

On my Win2k machine, I can't find anything in Task Manager that shows time
since last boot. The tabs are "Applications", "Processes", and
"Performance".

The responder must have been referring to some other version of Windows.
The date and time shown for pagefile.sys shows when the system was booted.
Event 6009 in the System event log also reflects the bootup date and time.

 

[Bob Altman]

Thanks, that's just what I was looking for!

The responder must have been referring to some other version of Windows.
The date and time shown for pagefile.sys shows when the system was booted.
Event 6009 in the System event log also reflects the bootup date and time.

 

[Gary Smith]

I'm glad it helped. Thanks for the feedback.

Thanks, that's just what I was looking for!