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‎08-22-2017 04:45 PM
Hi,
we have a bit of trouble with the uptime representation in Lansweeper. It shows way longer uptimes that the machine actually had. For instance: i shutdown my machine every day manually. yet, the uptime counter on the asset page shows 1d 3hrs uptime, although it's up less than 7 hrs.
And when the machine was shutdown, it shows as "sleep" in the uptime calender.
Thanks for any tips.
we have a bit of trouble with the uptime representation in Lansweeper. It shows way longer uptimes that the machine actually had. For instance: i shutdown my machine every day manually. yet, the uptime counter on the asset page shows 1d 3hrs uptime, although it's up less than 7 hrs.
And when the machine was shutdown, it shows as "sleep" in the uptime calender.
Thanks for any tips.
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‎10-15-2018 03:27 PM
Do any reports exist to find machines with this setting enabled?
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‎10-15-2018 03:52 PM
daveyh wrote:
Do any reports exist to find machines with this setting enabled?
I haven't googled it yet, but if there is a registry key that can tell you this, you can scan it with Lansweeper and report on it.
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‎10-15-2018 04:16 PM
Charles.X wrote:daveyh wrote:
Do any reports exist to find machines with this setting enabled?
I haven't googled it yet, but if there is a registry key that can tell you this, you can scan it with Lansweeper and report on it.
Thanks, it is HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Power\HiberbootEnabled
I know what to do from here. thanks for jogging my memory!
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‎11-17-2017 09:13 PM
You must turn off fast startup on Window 10 to get it to actually turn. Otherwise, it will just go into one of a couple of low power states.
Enable or disable fast startup..
Type Control Panel in the search box.
Click Control Panel.
Click Power Options.
Click Choose what the power buttons do.
Click Change settings that are currently unavailable.
Scroll down to Shutdown settings and uncheck Turn on fast startup.
Click Save changes.
Enable or disable fast startup..
Type Control Panel in the search box.
Click Control Panel.
Click Power Options.
Click Choose what the power buttons do.
Click Change settings that are currently unavailable.
Scroll down to Shutdown settings and uncheck Turn on fast startup.
Click Save changes.
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‎11-15-2017 06:51 PM
The only way to resolve this would be to make sure that your Windows computers do not use the "deep sleep" mode and actually fully turn off. Both normal sleep as this so called deep sleep are marked in the event viewer as the computer going into sleep mode. If you actually turn off the computer fully, it will say so in the event viewer and in the uptime calendar.
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‎11-14-2017 06:09 PM
We are running into the same thing. We want to make sure people reboot at least weekly but we know some are actually shutting down at night with Windows 10. Is there a way to get an accurate uptime number from Windows 10?
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‎09-20-2017 11:44 AM
Thanks for clearing that up, i was suspecting as much, i thought windows has at least separate states or it in eventviewer
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‎08-28-2017 11:57 AM
The issue you're seeing is likely caused by the way Windows 10 shuts down. Instead of fully powering off the computer, it goes into deep sleep, and is reported as such in the event viewer. Uptime information is gathered from the event viewer of Windows computers.