If you wish to discover how long your PC has been powered on without a restart or a reboot, then all you need to do is see your Windows 10 uptime. With this uptime, one can monitor the previous restart status of your system. Uptime gives statistical data on the percentage of adequate operational time without a restart.
How to See System Uptime in Windows 10
Monitoring Windows 10 uptime will be helpful for some troubleshooting scenarios, and this article gives you a way to discover your Windows 10 uptime.
Metòd 1: Sèvi ak èd memwa
1. Type command prompt or cmd into Windows search then click on “Kouri kòm administratè".
2. Now type the following command into cmd:
find “System Boot Time”
3. Once you have entered this command, hit Enter. In the following line, the Windows 10 uptime will be displayed as shown below.
Method 2: Use PowerShell
1. Lanse poechèl by searching for it using Windows search.
2. You can launch it by going to the Search Menu and typing Windows PowerShell then click on Run as administrator.
3. Feed the command in your PowerShell:
(jwenn dat) - (gcim Win32_OperatingSystem) .DènyeBootUpTime
4. Once your hit the Enter key, your Windows 10 uptime will be displayed as follows:
Days : 0 Hours : 14 Minutes : 45 Seconds : 51 Milliseconds : 974 Ticks : 531519745890 TotalDays : 0.615184891076389 TotalHours : 14.7644373858333 TotalMinutes : 885.86624315 TotalSeconds : 53151.974589 TotalMilliseconds : 53151974.589
Using the second method, you can see several time details like uptime in days, hours, minutes, seconds, milliseconds, etc.
Epitou Li: What is the Difference between Reboot and Restart?
Method 3: Use the Task Manager
1. louvri Objektif Travay la Manadjè by simply holding Ctrl + Esc + Shift kle ansanm.
2. In the Task Manager window, switch to the Pèfòmans tab.
3. Chwazi nan CPU column.
4. The Windows 10 uptime will be displayed as shown in the figure.
This method is quite an easier way to see system uptime in Windows 10, and since it gives graphical data, it is easy for analysis.
Method 4: Check Network Settings
When your system is connected to the internet using an Ethernet connection, you could use your network settings to monitor the Windows 10 uptime.
1. You can launch the Kouri bwat dyalòg by going to the search menu and typing Kouri.
3. Kalite ncpa.cpl as follows and click OK.
4. Dwa-klike sou la Ethernet network, ou pral wè la Ki dènye nouvèl option as follows. Click on it.
5. Yon fwa ou klike sou la Ki dènye nouvèl option, your Windows 10 uptime will be displayed on the screen under a name called Duration.
Method 5: Use the Windows Management Interface command
1. Launch the Command Prompt using administrative privileges.
2. Enter the following command into cmd and hit Enter:
wmic path Win32_OperatingSystem get LastBootUptime.
3. Your last boot-up time will be displayed as follows.
Some may want to find the uptime with a piece of numerical information as depicted above. It is explained below:
- Year of the Last Reboot: 2021.
- The month of the Last Reboot: May (05).
- Day of the Last Reboot: 15.
- Hour of the Last Reboot: 06.
- Minutes of the Last Reboot: 57.
- Seconds of the Last Reboot: 22.
- Milliseconds of the Last Reboot: 500000.
- GMT of the Last Reboot: +330 (5 hours ahead of GMT).
This means that your system was rebooted on 15th May 2021, at 6.57 PM, accurately at 22nd second. You could simply calculate your system’s uptime by subtracting the current operational time with this last rebooted time.
You cannot view your exact last boot uptime if your Windows 10 system has the Vit kòmanse-up feature enabled. This is a default feature provided by Windows 10. To view your precise uptime, disable this Fast start-up feature by running the following command:
powercfg -h off
Method 6: Use the Net Statistics Workstation command
1. You can launch the Command Prompt by going to the search menu and typing either command prompt or cmd.
2. You are advised to launch Command Prompt as an administrator.
3. Enter the following command and hit Enter:
net statistics workstation.
4. Yon fwa ou click Enter, you’ll see some data displayed on the screen, and your required Windows 10 uptime will be displayed at the top of the listed data as follows:
Method 7: Use the systeminfo command
1. Launch Command prompt using the above method.
2. Tape lòd sa a nan cmd epi frape Antre:
systeminfo
3. Once you hit Antre, you can see some data displayed on the screen, and your required Windows 10 uptime will be displayed along with the date you have performed during your last reboot.
All the above methods are easier to follow and they can be implemented not only for Windows 10 but also for other versions of Windows like Windows 8.1, Windows Vista, and Windows 7. The same commands are applicable in all versions.
Rekòmande:
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