<div>
For NT, you can use unix like freeware utilities (these may also work with 9x) called &quot;Uptime&quot;. &nbsp;Further, on NT/2000 you can type &quot;Net statistics workstation&quot; or &quot;net statistics server&quot; - this will tell you the last time the Workstation (or server) service started. &nbsp;If you had to restart the service(s), then this will be inaccurate, but it's rare that you restart these services, so they should suffice.
</div>


For NT, you can use unix like freeware utilities (these may also work with 9x) called "Uptime".  Further, on NT/2000 you can type "Net statistics workstation" or "net statistics server" - this will tell you the last time the Workstation (or server) service started.  If you had to restart the service(s), then this will be inaccurate, but it's rare that you restart these services, so they should suffice.

<div>
The suggestion for NT4/2000 will only work if you log in to the computer thus for NT, you are not getting an accurate reading. &nbsp;Further, it will rewrite the file every time you log in, so if you log in then logout as you go to lunch then come back, the new file info will claim it's been up since you returned from lunch. &nbsp;Whereas using Net Statistics, you are getting the actual time since the service started
</div>


The suggestion for NT4/2000 will only work if you log in to the computer thus for NT, you are not getting an accurate reading.  Further, it will rewrite the file every time you log in, so if you log in then logout as you go to lunch then come back, the new file info will claim it's been up since you returned from lunch.  Whereas using Net Statistics, you are getting the actual time since the service started

<div>
<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
how can i check how long my computer was on since the last restart(boot)<br />
refer to winnt win98 win2000
</div>
</div>


how can i check how long my computer was on since the last restart(boot)
refer to winnt win98 win2000

how long it has been since the last boot?

Networking hardware includes the physical devices facilitating the use of a computer network. Typically, networking hardware includes gateways, routers, network bridges, modems, wireless access points, networking cables, line drivers, switches, hubs, and repeaters. But it also includes hybrid network devices such as multilayer switches, protocol converters, bridge routers, proxy servers, firewalls, network address translators, multiplexers, network interface controllers, wireless network interface controllers, ISDN terminal adapters and other related hardware.