Время работы windows в командной строке

• Run command line
• Type Systeminfo

• Find «System Boot Time»

  Days: 10 Hours: 10 Minutes: 10 Seconds: 10

For shorter result you can use:

systeminfo | find "Boot Time" 

there is great command line tool from Microsoft uptime.exe:

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=BC18FFDB-D6FE-400B-B892-94783AE44C91&displaylang=en

good thing with this tool is it works really fast.

Uptime [server] [/s ] [/a] [/d:mm/dd/yyyy | /p:n] [/heartbeat] [/? | /help]
server Name or IP address of remote server to process.
/s Display key system events and statistics.
/a Display application failure events (assumes
/s).
/d: Only calculate for events after mm/dd/yyyy.
/p: Only calculate for events in the previous n days.
/heartbeat Turn on/off the system’s heartbeat
/? Basic usage.
/help Additional usage information.

answered Jul 23, 2009 at 9:31

Open the command prompt and type:

net stats srv | find "Statistics"

Example output:

>net stats srv | find "Statistics"
Server Statistics for \\4IFS-SANDER
Statistics since 22/07/2009 10:14:14

Source (MS KB).

Edit: Actually this will tell you the date and time when the pc was up from, not the duration.

On Windows 7 / Windows Server 2008 and above, this information is displayed in task manager under the «Performance tab».

This can be quicker then using the command line and works in cases where you might have WMI issues preventing you from running systeminfo.

If you need to find this remotely, you could also run

systeminfo /s SERVERNAME | find «Time:»

from the command line.

answered Dec 3, 2015 at 4:45

answered May 22, 2013 at 5:46

hlovdalhlovdal

3,0584 gold badges32 silver badges39 bronze badges

WasifWasif

8,0642 gold badges19 silver badges32 bronze badges

answered Dec 28, 2011 at 22:03

Using SYSTEMINFO with PowerShell

For those who like using PowerShell, you can use the answer(s) above and wrap systeminfo in a PowerShell function to get a DateTime result for when the server last booted:

function Get-ComputerBootTime {
  param($ComputerName = (hostname))

  $SystemInfo = & systeminfo /s $ComputerName | Select-String "System Boot Time")
  if($SystemInfo -match "[\d/]+,\s+\S+"){
    return (Get-Date $matches[0])
  }
}

And then call the function, for example:

[PS]> $BootTime = Get-ComputerUptime -ComputerName MYSERVER

To get the Uptime for the server, you compare with the current time:

[PS]> $UpTime = (Get-Date) - $BootTime

This is a TimeSpan, which includes properties such as TotalDays:

[PS]> $UpTime.TotalDays
14.1827364

answered Mar 1, 2017 at 11:19

Sometimes the uptime is dificult and user is not logged out and the two prety much coincide so I use this command to display the LOGON TIME

query USER

or shorter even:

quser

which prints something like:

C:\Users\eflorinescu>query  USER
 USERNAME                 SESSIONNAME        ID  STATE   IDLE TIME  LOGON TIME
>eflorinescu              console             2  Active    2+23:44  5/7/2018 8:25 AM

also even better using PowerShell

Get-ComputerInfo | select-object oslastbootuptime

answered May 7, 2018 at 13:23

MattBiancoMattBianco

2,2532 gold badges20 silver badges28 bronze badges

phuclvphuclv

26.7k15 gold badges115 silver badges235 bronze badges