Windows 2000 last boot up time

Do you use roaming profiles? The profile is being updated. Roaming profiles are server-based and can only be stored on a server. When a user with a roaming profile logs on, the profile is downloaded, which creates a local copy on the user's computer.

When the user logs off, changes to the profile are updated both on the local copy and on the server. Do others log on to that workstation sometimes? Does this user log on to other workstations sometimes? If the user uses other machines then when they log on their machine the profile will be downloaded in its entirety.

The profile for this user has become huge and when they log on the server has to update the profile to the local box. If it has never been cleared in awhile it will be very big and should be cleared or else it will take forever to update on that machine.

You have to clear it on the server where the profile is stored. Also, it could be that the users profile on the server is corrupt. Delete the the users profile and recreate it. I would do this first as this would solve both problems.

It is obvious you have a network problem with one particular user so it points to a profile problem. Search Advanced search…. Everywhere Threads This forum This thread.

Search Advanced…. Log in. Trending Search forums. What's new. New posts Latest activity. Windows Pro boot up time. Thread starter metroplex Start date May 5, Sidebar Sidebar. Forums Software Operating Systems. JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.

Previous Next. Jul 24, 1, 0 How fast does Windows Pro boot for you guys and gals? How do I tune Windows pro to make it boot faster? I heard that some ppl can get 2k Pro to boot in 29 seconds, I think this is BS because one of MS's goals was to make XP Pro boot in under 30 seconds if they made 2k Pro boot this fast, why make it a goal for their "newest" OS.

TheOmegaCode Platinum Member. Aug 7, 2, 1 0. Does it matter? Yeah - I really like my computers to boot up within a reasonable amount of time.

If you find yourself using this many times per day you may want to consider this method. After downloading the tool, extract uptime.

Then open up a command prompt and simply type uptime. This script allows you to provide a computer name as a parameter. It will then parse the System event log of the computer and find both a start and stop event to compare the two.

It will then return the total time the server was online until the event log has rolled. Below is an example of using this script on a server. It will return the total uptime for all of the events the server has in the event log, including the current uptime.

This script is a quick way to find the uptime of a single server across many days. But what if you need this information for lots of servers at once? To do this, you can gather up a list of servers and then pass each computer name, one at a time, to this script. As an example, define all your servers in an array in the PowerShell console.

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