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Uptime.exe Download

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Additionally, this version of uptime.exe will run and show the system uptime even when launched normally from within an explorer.exe session (i.e. not via the command line) and pause for the uptime to be read:


 Uptime: 11 days, 4 hours, 33 minutes, 4 seconds



Uptime.exe also accepts the /onetime parameter which just displays the current uptime and returns, and you can also display the uptime in seconds with the /secs command line switch. This might be useful if you want to use uptime.exe in batch files for example.



uptime.exe download

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uptime is a simple utility for Windows that can be used to quicklyfind out how long it's been since the last restart. The easiest way to see how longthe current system uptime is on Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, andWindows 10 is simply to double-click on uptime.exe and see the results.


I'm looking for a powershell script that will call uptime.exe and compare the output to the date/time stamp on the boostat.dat file in c:\Windows directory. This is needed to run remotely on several servers and can be then activated through a 3rd party tool for operational management of Windows 2003/2008/& 2012 servers.






Very nice, but incomplete as there is no final overview with totals, etc.

Finally I have debugged successfully the original MS uptime.exe, discovered where is the problem and fixed it! So if enyone wants that fixed version, feel free to PM me so I can mail it to you or publish it somewhere.


So, Question 1: How it can increase "Serial number" or server count against each server in correct order. Secondly, some servers were unreachable for whatever the reason could be- Question 2: Can we add a message for instance, "server not available or failed" when "uptime.exe" doesn't get response against the server in the "ServersList.txt"


I do know the usual ways of doing this from within windows "uptime.exe" and there might be some for linux, but that is alot to go through when you are trying to get the uptime for 100's of VM's. Just a question...


The approach described below uses an executable available from Microsoft called uptime.exe. Uptime.exe is run from a command line and generates a single statement defining how long the system has been up and running. This information can be pulled into SQL Server for further processing.


This program displays the current uptime for your computer according to the system's internal clock. After 49.7 days the Windows timer (green hex) will wrap back to zero again, which may cause peculiarites in some other programs if they use this timer. However, if your computer has a high-performance counter (shown as grey hex if available), the program will use this instead.

Included as of 2002-Jul-14 is a version called uptime_cmdline.exe which can be used from the DOS commandline - just rename it to c:\windows\uptime.exe, or the equivalent of that on your system. Typing 'uptime' at the DOS prompt will then show you how long your system has been up.


Occasionally, we would be in need to find how long our web server has been running and to find out whether the web server has been restarted or not, if it had experienced prolonged slowness for an extended period of time, say a couple of hours etc. In most of the hosting cases, we normally do not get a full console access to the web server and we might not be able to run the uptime.exe script that is normally available to check the uptime of a Windows system. Pinging the server might not be a valid choice because when the servers are behind NAT and firewalls, ICMP packets may either be blocked or might be responded to by the firewall.

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Uptime.exe Download Simone Alwang <simonealwang@gmail.com> - 2024-01-02 12:17 -0800

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