Where is it that says how long my computer has been up and running?

[RU482]

Is there somewhere in Windows XP that says how long my computer has been up and running?

 

[Lonyo]

There are programs that can extract the info for you.
Statbar is one, there's a script for mIRC, and Samuarize can also do it.

 

[RU482]

Originally posted by: Lonyo
There are programs that can extract the info for you.
Statbar is one, there's a script for mIRC, and Samuarize can also do it.

I could swear there was something native to windows that would tell me that info...darnit

 

[Confused]

Start -> Run, type cmd

Then type systeminfo and it will tell you there 🙂


Confused

 

[RU482]

Originally posted by: Confused
Start -> Run, type cmd

Then type systeminfo and it will tell you there 🙂


Confused

No worky...

ERROR: The service cannot be started, either because it is disabled or because it has no enabled devices associated with it.

 

[TechnoGuRu]

Yea, the "systemtimeonfo" command does not work. When I want to see how long my computer has been running, I just open the network properties (Start>Control Panel>Network Connections>Local Area Netowork). It says there how long it's been connected. Since it connects when the computer starts up, it basically says how long your computer has been on. Maybe it's couple seconds behind, but it's close.

 

[Auric]

MS has a proggy available called "uptime". There are third party GUI's for it. Gooogle is your friend.

 

[TheLogLady]

uptime

 

[igowerf]

systeminfo works on both my computer at work and my computer at home. Perhaps you guys have some service disabled?

 

[deran]

systeminfo works for me.

Thanks

 

[wallsfd949]

Originally posted by: TheLogLady
uptime

systeminfo doesn't work for me but this does!

win2k server

Eric
www.wallsfiredept.org

 

[Mitzi]

systeminfo is only available in Windows XP.

 

[TechnoGuRu]

Systeminfo dissapears after populating all the information.. I don't even get to read it. 🙁 I'm not going to install a program just to see system uptime.

 

[Mitzi]

Originally posted by: TechnoGuRu
Systeminfo dissapears after populating all the information.. I don't even get to read it. 🙁 I'm not going to install a program just to see system uptime.

Start->Run type cmd to open a command prompt. Type systeminfo and it will display loads of text, scroll up to see the system uptime. Easy.

 

[BeauJangles]

i just use coolmon and the systeminfo command