Use the 'systeminfo' command in the Command Prompt. * In Windows XP, the command's output will have an item called 'System Up Time' with the number of hours that the system has been up and running. This is the uptime. * In Windows Vista, the output will have an item called 'System Boot Time' showing the time that the system was last booted. To get the uptime, substract this value from your current time. This is a sample output taken on Windows XP:
C:\>systeminfo
Host Name: DDXXXXXP001A
OS Name: Microsoft Windows XP Professional
OS Version: 5.1.2600 Service Pack 3 Build 2600
OS Manufacturer: Microsoft Corporation
OS Configuration: Member Workstation
OS Build Type: Multiprocessor Free
Registered Owner: DDXXXXXP001A
Registered Organization: xxxxxxx
Product ID: 00000-000-0000000-00000
Original Install Date: 2005-12-07, 16:44:59
System Up Time: 0 Days, 4 Hours, 51 Minutes, 29 Seconds
System Manufacturer: IBM
System Model: 8175PFQ
System type: X86-based PC
Processor(s): 1 Processor(s) Installed.
[01]: x86 Family 15 Model 4 Stepping 1 GenuineIntel ~2992 Mhz
BIOS Version: PTLTD - 60400d0
Windows Directory: C:\WINDOWS
System Directory: C:\WINDOWS\system32
Boot Device: \Device\HarddiskVolume1
System Locale: en-us;English (United States)
Input Locale: en-us;English (United States)
Time Zone: (GMT-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada)
Total Physical Memory: 503 MB
Available Physical Memory: 144 MB
Virtual Memory: Max Size: 2,048 MB
Virtual Memory: Available: 1,996 MB
Virtual Memory: In Use: 52 MB
Page File Location(s): C:\pagefile.sys
Domain: xxxxxxxxx.com
Logon Server: \\xxxxxx
Hotfix(s): 127 Hotfix(s) Installed.
[01]: File 1
[02]: File 1
[03]: File 1
[04]: File 1
[05]: File 1
[06]: File 1
[07]: File 1
[08]: File 1
[09]: File 1
[10]: File 1
[11]: File 1
[12]: File 1
[13]: File 1
[14]: File 1
[15]: File 1
[16]: File 1
[17]: File 1
[18]: File 1
[19]: File 1
[20]: File 1
[21]: File 1
[22]: File 1
[23]: File 1
[24]: File 1
[25]: File 1
[26]: File 1
[27]: File 1
[28]: File 1
[29]: File 1
[30]: File 1
[31]: File 1
[32]: File 1
[33]: File 1
[34]: File 1
[35]: File 1
[36]: File 1
[37]: File 1
[38]: File 1
[39]: File 1
[40]: File 1
[41]: File 1
[42]: File 1
[43]: File 1
[44]: File 1
[45]: File 1
[46]: File 1
[47]: File 1
[48]: File 1
[49]: File 1
[50]: File 1
[51]: File 1
[52]: File 1
[53]: File 1
[54]: Q147222
[55]: M928366 - Update
[56]: S867460 - Update
[57]: IDNMitigationAPIs - Update
[58]: NLSDownlevelMapping - Update
[59]: KB929399
[60]: KB952069_WM9
[61]: KB911565
[62]: KB917734_WMP10
[63]: KB936782_WMP11
[64]: KB939683
[65]: KB954154_WM11
[66]: KB959772_WM11
[67]: KB925398_WMP64
[68]: KB923689
[69]: KB941569
[70]: KB938127-v2-IE7 - Update
[71]: KB947864-IE7 - Update
[72]: KB950759-IE7 - Update
[73]: KB953838-IE7 - Update
[74]: KB956390-IE7 - Update
[75]: KB958215-IE7 - Update
[76]: KB960714-IE7 - Update
[77]: KB961260-IE7 - Update
[78]: KB963027-IE7 - Update
[79]: KB969897-IE7 - Update
[80]: MSCompPackV1 - Update
[81]: KB811113 - Service Pack
[82]: KB926139-v2
[83]: KB926141
[84]: KB936929 - Service Pack
[85]: KB923561 - Update
[86]: KB938464 - Update
[87]: KB946648 - Update
[88]: KB950760 - Update
[89]: KB950762 - Update
[90]: KB950974 - Update
[91]: KB951066 - Update
[92]: KB951072-v2 - Update
[93]: KB951376-v2 - Update
[94]: KB951698 - Update
[95]: KB951748 - Update
[96]: KB951978 - Update
[97]: KB952004 - Update
[98]: KB952287 - Update
[99]: KB952954 - Update
[100]: KB953839 - Update
[101]: KB954211 - Update
[102]: KB954459 - Update
[103]: KB954550-v5 - Update
[104]: KB954600 - Update
[105]: KB955069 - Update
[106]: KB955839 - Update
[107]: KB956572 - Update
[108]: KB956802 - Update
[109]: KB956803 - Update
[110]: KB956841 - Update
[111]: KB957095 - Update
[112]: KB957097 - Update
[113]: KB958644 - Update
[114]: KB958687 - Update
[115]: KB958690 - Update
[116]: KB959426 - Update
[117]: KB960225 - Update
[118]: KB960715 - Update
[119]: KB960803 - Update
[120]: KB961118 - Update
[121]: KB961373 - Update
[122]: KB961501 - Update
[123]: KB967715 - Update
[124]: KB968537 - Update
[125]: KB970238 - Update
[126]: XpsEPSC
[127]: XpsEP
NetWork Card(s): 1 NIC(s) Installed.
[01]: Intel(R) PRO/100 VE Network Connection
Connection Name: Local Area Network
DHCP Enabled: Yes
DHCP Server: x.x.x.x
IP address(es)
[01]: x.x.x.x
There is no upper limit for uptime on Windows. I believe the current record is somewhere around five years.
Windows server monitoring can be accomplished with special software. More information on this service can be found online at Uptime Software and Manage Engine.
The uptime of a computer refers to the length of time it has been running. Where the information is found will vary depending on the operating system. On Windows 7 and Vista operating systems this information can be found by going to the Task Manager and selecting the Performance tab.
There are seven simple ways to check server uptime in a Windows 2008. One way is to check under the performance tab in the 'Task Manager', another is typing 'systeminfo' in 'Command Prompt'.
Show uptime
Uptime Devices was created in 2001.
Uptime is the length of time a system has been running continuously. If your server has not been rebooted in a month, you would have an uptime of about 30 days.
You can find the Windows 8 Operating System on the Microsoft's website.
You can find the Trip to the Moon Windows at Bab's Botique.
You can find your properties of windows 7 through control panel
An individual can find Windows Vista updates online on the official Microsoft Windows website. This website contains updates for Windows Vista, Windows XP and Windows 7 too.
You can find out more information about Windows XP activation on the official Microsoft website. You can also find out how to activate your copy of Windows XP on the manual included with your copy of Windows XP.