View System Uptime

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Comment #1 (Posted by an unknown user)
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It doesn't work at all.. no matter what director you are in at the command prompt you get a "systeminfo is not recognized as a internal or external command, operable program or batch file." error.
Comment #2 (Posted by an unknown user)
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duh ! didn't work for me either.
Comment #3 (Posted by _zZz_)
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it worked great for me on windows xp pro sp2 :) thanks for the tip
Comment #4 (Posted by an unknown user)
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It works on my win XP Pro SP1 :D Uptime : 38 days 16 hours 15 minutes ;)
Comment #5 (Posted by an unknown user)
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It works really on my WinXP Pro SP2 Rus 8) Great thanks!
Comment #6 (Posted by trm96)
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You must be using WinXP Pro, canus WinXP Home dont have systeminfo.exe by default. You can download my free win XP tool kit here :http://68.60.57.214/files/systools.exe (Spy/ad-ware free for win xp/server 2003 only).
Comment #7 (Posted by an unknown user)
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I use Win2003 Server SP1, it works fine .
Comment #8 (Posted by an unknown user)
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it did the trick for me (xp sp2)
Comment #9 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Doesnt work, need one that works on xp home
Comment #10 (Posted by an unknown user)
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it worked.. System Up Time: 130 Days, 9 Hours, 4 Minutes, 25 Seconds XP sp1
Comment #11 (Posted by an unknown user)
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didn't work for me
Comment #12 (Posted by an unknown user)
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worked for me, on both Xp SP2 and Server 2k3 SP2..must be a Home edition porblem
Comment #13 (Posted by an unknown user)
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It worked for me on Win XP Pro SP2. Thanks. Wonderful utility to know about
Comment #14 (Posted by an unknown user)
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A faster way is to filter the output using the "find" command so that you just get what you want (kind of like using "grep" in unix): c:>systeminfo | find "System Up Time" Note that the "System Up Time" part is case sensitive. If you add the "/i" switch to "find" then the case doesn't matter (like using "grep -i").
Comment #15 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Works for Windows server 2003.
Comment #16 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Very dated and does not tell me anything new
Comment #17 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Cmp prompt gathered all info, but disaappeared ..I'm using XP pro SP2.
Comment #18 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Does not work on my system either... not recognized command.
Comment #19 (Posted by an unknown user)
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becuase the command promt does not reconise the command "systeminfo"
Comment #20 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Simple but effective - gave me what I wanted to find out!
Comment #21 (Posted by an unknown user)
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this works!!! open command prompt & type "systeminfo |more" the 11th item is the system uptime
Comment #22 (Posted by an unknown user)
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xp sp1 shows nothing about uptime?!
Comment #23 (Posted by an unknown user)
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It works. It goes straight to the point. There is no need to read through tons of text to get one simple command. Cheers
Comment #24 (Posted by an unknown user)
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works well. thanks for the hint!
Comment #25 (Posted by an unknown user)
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The systeminfo.exe file is not part of all WinXP distributions. You can thank Bill.
Comment #26 (Posted by an unknown user)
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I have uptime is N/A. what does it mean?
Comment #27 (Posted by an unknown user)
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On Vista Ultimate it's only shows the system boot time, not the uptime.
Comment #28 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Thanks a lot. I tried "sysinfo" before and i wondered why doesn't work. Thanks a lot :)
Comment #29 (Posted by an unknown user)
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werks
Comment #30 (Posted by an unknown user)
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it worked very well.isent there another way?
Comment #31 (Posted by an unknown user)
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really usefull info. thank you..
Comment #32 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Just what I needed.
Comment #33 (Posted by Dean)
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Worked a treat on server 2003 & 2008
Comment #34 (Posted by an unknown user)
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works for me, Windows vista sp1 ultimate
Comment #35 (Posted by an unknown user)
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excellent!
Comment #36 (Posted by an unknown user)
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win2003 --> try "srvinfo" from the command prompt.
Comment #37 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Exactly what I wanted
Comment #38 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Gives lot of info in one go
Comment #39 (Posted by an unknown user)
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works perfectly, thanks (Win XP Prof SP3)
Comment #40 (Posted by an unknown user)
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mm
Comment #41 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Quick, helpful, and to the point.
Comment #42 (Posted by an unknown user)
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works good, on vista it shows systme boot time instead of system uptime
Comment #43 (Posted by an unknown user)
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open command prompt and type systeminfo
Comment #44 (Posted by an unknown user)
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it works great for me thanks for the tip
Comment #45 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Works fine in XP Pro. Vista HP shows a 'System Boot Time:' instead.
Comment #46 (Posted by an unknown user)
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I'm running windows XP home sp2, I type this into command prompt and it says thai it is not recognised as an onerable batch file ect.
Comment #47 (Posted by an unknown user)
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756 days :))
Comment #48 (Posted by an unknown user)
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you need to type 'cd..' until ur at C: that'll do it
Comment #49 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Works fine on XP pro machines. XP homo is not made to run these higher level functons. Very informative and provides system up in a quick, simple method. Anyone who says it doesnt work is either a douche or not running a Pro or Server OS.
Comment #50 (Posted by system uptime)
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I NEED BREEF EXPLINATION
Comment #51 (Posted by an unknown user)
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command promt says it does not reconize this command :is not recognized as a internal or external command operable program or batch file:
Comment #52 (Posted by an unknown user)
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just what i needed!
Comment #53 (Posted by an unknown user)
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it worked for me , thanks ,.. :P ., ( winxp pro sp2 ) System Up Time: 5 Days, 1 Hours, 31 Minutes, 8 Seconds
Comment #54 (Posted by claus)
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"756 days :))" hehe, what do u do with that, just some fileserver? it works with any xp. just type the correct commands. it's not chess or atomic engineering. just type the freakin' letters
Comment #55 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Perfect, it worked just fine.
Comment #56 (Posted by an unknown user)
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good
Comment #57 (Posted by an unknown user)
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It works on WinXP Proffesional.
Comment #58 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Here is an direct method: Goto command prompt & type the following string(as it is): systeminfo | find /i "up time" Enjoy & Happy Computing.. ---HellCrusher
Comment #59 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Simple, to the point and accurate
Comment #60 (Posted by an unknown user)
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here not showing the time
Comment #61 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Doesn't tell which OS has this installed or not.
Comment #62 (Posted by an unknown user)
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made my system reboot. Don't DO it
Comment #63 (Posted by an unknown user)
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I always use my mIRC client and just type //say $uptime(system, 1) You can download mIRC shareware for free at mirc.com or a system tools substitute. You might check your motherboard manufacturer... they often carry toolsets that give you the health of your mobo inside of windows, and include the systems uptime.
Comment #64 (Posted by an unknown user)
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sometimes it return ... System Up Time: N/A ...
Comment #65 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Worked on my Server 2k3 machine.
Comment #66 (Posted by an unknown user)
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Answer my exact question and introduced me to a new tool for system information on my servers
Comment #67 (Posted by an unknown user)
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brilliant, thanks!
Comment #68 (Posted by prateek)
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works fine .. gr8 ... but plz tell if der z any other way to see the information...

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