Post Your Uptime

gobble gobble

6 days 14 hours, 2 users, .26 .51 .61



(I'd just played RtCW)



How I have two users I don't have a clue since it's just me and my wife at home, and we don't log in as different users or anything.



Is there a way to cut and paste from the terminal window? I just fat-fingered the above stats.

eugene

[code][1] ceugene@duet:~> uptime

7:02AM up 1 day, 10:39, 6 users, load averages: 0.12, 0.05, 0.00</pre><hr></blockquote>



Installed a remanufactured Deathstar 75GXP IBM just sent me.



[quote]Is there a way to cut and paste from the terminal window? I just fat-fingered the above stats.<hr></blockquote>



Is it really so hard to try it yourself? Drag your cursor over the text and use the usual copy command, heh.



Or if you want to be a dork...in Terminal, type:

[code]uptime | pbcopy</pre><hr></blockquote>

thoth2

14 days 2 hours, 1 user

Thoth

eugene

[quote]How I have two users I don't have a clue since it's just me and my wife at home, and we don't log in as different users or anything.<hr></blockquote>



Two users refers to how many TTYs you have opened. The first user is your console session...which happens when you login to Mac OS X via the login panel. The second user shows up because you have opened a Terminal window. Open another window and you'll have 3 users logged in.

eman

12:48PM up 2 days, 12:50, 2 users, load averages: 1.97, 1.88, 1.67



I don't even remember why, but I had to resart the other day.

mk1rvenge

Hi,



Use Mac uptime PPC a nice GUI to the unix command uptime, it shows not only the current but also the longest uptime since it was installed.



the stats:



uptime:



current: 7 days 8 hours and 18 minutes

longest: 39 days 14 hours and 7 minutes



Nocrash:



99 days 10 hours and 55 minutes





mk1-Rvenge



weekend!

belle

[code]1:07PM up 8 days, 23:58, 7 users, load averages: 1.84, 1.54, 1.35</pre><hr></blockquote>

I had to reset when I installed 10.1.5.

gobble gobble

"Finally, you see the average system load (the load on the processor) over the last 1, 5, and 15 minutes respectively."



What is the scale for average system load? And what are the units?



[ 06-14-2002: Message edited by: gobble gobble ]</p>

bluejekyll

I had to restart the other day... <img src="graemlins/hmmm.gif" border="0" alt="[Hmmm]" />



but not again until Jaguar!



[code]



11:12AM up 2 days, 10:44, 2 users, load averages: 0.17, 0.02, 0.00



</pre><hr></blockquote>

murbot

I can't keep a Mac in my possession for longer than 30 days, let alone keep one running for that long.

jrego

Well, my Mac OS X box's uptime isn't that impressive, a little under a day now. I keep restarting for one reason or another. I do, however, have a Power Macintosh 6100/60AV running Yellow Dog Linux that's been up for forever:

3:24pm up 180 days, 8:11, 8 users, load average: 0.29, 0.06, 0.02

It would have been going for longer, but I don't have a UPS and the power went out a while ago. It's serving out a web service called WebNotes, for class notes, that my friends and I use (well, it's spread beyond that, I have 50+ users now, some that I've never heard of, and I'm sure there are others who are sharing login names).

zapchud

[code] 5:01PM up 1 day, 19:12, 4 users, load averages: 0.39, 0.75, 0.64 </pre><hr></blockquote>



booting mostly every day because REASON don't run in OS X (yet)...too bad...

speechgod

[code]10:54PM up 5:33, 2 users, load averages: 0.69, 1.45, 1.30</pre><hr></blockquote>



I'm too cheap to buy PS 7. And PS 5 does not run pretty in Classic. I have dual-booting down to a science.



Adobe, Adobe. I know many students have $250 just laying around to buy PS! <img src="graemlins/lol.gif" border="0" alt="[Laughing]" />



They should lower the price to $100. . .

airsluf