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Windows Uptime Right-click the taskbar and select Task Manager or press Ctrl+Shift+Escape to open it. On Windows 8, click the Performance tab and look under Uptime at the bottom of the window. On Windows 7 or Vista, you'll also find this information on then Performance tab look for Uptime under System.
Windows Uptime Right-click the taskbar and select Task Manager or press Ctrl+Shift+Escape to open it. On Windows 8, click the Performance tab and look under Uptime at the bottom of the window. On Windows 7 or Vista, you'll also find this information on then Performance tab look for Uptime under System.
To check Windows uptime with Task Manager, right-click the Windows taskbar and select Task Manager or press Ctrl-Shift-Esc. Once Task Manager is open, click on the Performance tab. Under the Performance tab, you will see a label of Uptime.
Open Start. Search for Command Prompt, right-click the top result, and click the Run as administrator option. Type the following command to query the device's last boot time and press Enter: mic path Win32_OperatingSystem get LastBootUpTime.
Bring up the Task Manager by right-clicking the clock in the lower-right corner of the taskbar and selecting Task Manager. Alternately, you could press CTRL + ALT +Delete. Select the Performance tab. You can see system uptime located toward the bottom of the window.
Press Ctrl + Shift + Esc to start Task Manager. Once Task Manager starts, go to the Performance section. In the Performance tab you'll find all sorts of useful information about your CPU, but you'll also find system uptime.
Connect to your cloud server on the command line. Type system info and press Enter. Look for the line that starts with Statistics since, which indicates the date and time when the uptime started.
Ways to find the uptime and downtime of a system (remote or not) by using the command prompt. For a local system: Open your command prompt and type the following command: system info | find System Uptime:
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