w2k uptime

[jema]

Is there any way of tellign how long a w2k machine have been up and running? I though one might find out in the system information window but that was a no-go.

 

[RedFox1]

I asked the same question a few months ago, and this is the file the guys here pointed me to. Works great -- just run it from a command prompt.

Uptime

-RedFox1

 

[goldboyd]

another way, but doesnt work if you login/logoff a lot, is just do a ctrl-alt-del and it will show you your login time

 

[FOBSIDE]

24 day uptime on my Win2k box! Woohoo!

 

[BudB]

You can look in Taskmgr under Processes. System idle time will give you a good approximation. If you have your machine running background tasks just add the few largest ones and you will get a pretty good idea.

 

[syf3r]

if you're running dual processors you need to halve that time, because the system idle proc will show the time for both processors combined. my record on my dual-proc machine is close to 4 months under regular daily use without a reboot.

-syf3r.

 

[jema]

Thanx all.

 

[dave1980]

my favorite program is called UpTime 2000 - you can have the program display the uptime continuously on the desktop or as a floating piece of text all the time.

here's the link - http://www.opus80.com/discnode

great proggie 🙂

 

[ddiccico]

24 days uptime is ok for win2k - you'll find that you have to restart because you need to add/remove hardware more often than windows crashing. But just because windows can run for several months w/o rebooting doesn't mean you necessarily should. It's a good idea to reboot every week or so (every month on linux) to prevent problems.

 

[SUOrangeman]

See how long the **RC5 service** has been running. 🙂

I have a few NT4 workstations that I reboot every 45 days or so, just for kicks.

-SUO