mornning8303
04-06-2011, 06:51 AM
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Identifying the uptime in Windows Vista/XP or Windows Server 2008/2003 is just not as straight forward as operating the command “uptime” in Linux or Unix. However,Windows 7 Professional (http://www.windows7keygen.us/), it isn’t difficult either.
There are two ways to find the system uptime in Windows Vista/Server 2008/XP/2003.
1 Using Systeminfo utility
The Systeminfo utility shows you the system boot time. The time originally the system was booted and operating from.
To run the command,
1. Click Start – search and type “cmd” (Start – Run, cmd in Windows XP/2003). This should launch the command prompt.
2. From the command prompt, type “systeminfo“. This should check various system stats like installation date,Windows 7 64 Bit (http://www.windows7-key.eu/), hotfixes etc. Look for the “System boot time” as follows:
2 Using “net statistics” command
The “net” command can perform various operations and one of them is the system statistics of a workstation or a server.
From the command prompt run,Office 2010 (http://www.office-2010-key.de/), the following command
c:>net statistics workstation
This will run a check and provide with the system statistics. Look for the line which reads as “statistics since” where it indicates the stats are from the last system startup time as follows:
Identifying the uptime in Windows Vista/XP or Windows Server 2008/2003 is just not as straight forward as operating the command “uptime” in Linux or Unix. However,Windows 7 Professional (http://www.windows7keygen.us/), it isn’t difficult either.
There are two ways to find the system uptime in Windows Vista/Server 2008/XP/2003.
1 Using Systeminfo utility
The Systeminfo utility shows you the system boot time. The time originally the system was booted and operating from.
To run the command,
1. Click Start – search and type “cmd” (Start – Run, cmd in Windows XP/2003). This should launch the command prompt.
2. From the command prompt, type “systeminfo“. This should check various system stats like installation date,Windows 7 64 Bit (http://www.windows7-key.eu/), hotfixes etc. Look for the “System boot time” as follows:
2 Using “net statistics” command
The “net” command can perform various operations and one of them is the system statistics of a workstation or a server.
From the command prompt run,Office 2010 (http://www.office-2010-key.de/), the following command
c:>net statistics workstation
This will run a check and provide with the system statistics. Look for the line which reads as “statistics since” where it indicates the stats are from the last system startup time as follows: