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Titleless
Post your uptime...
So, tell everyone your uptime...to find out download this lil proggy (Nerdels made it a long time ago).
http://www.infinitusweb.com/misc/nerdels-uptime.zip (4K .zip compressed)
Mine uptime is: 3days 20hours 40minutes 8seconds and I can't write down the millaseconds.
Oh, BTW Nerdels wanted me to tell you all that his router has been up for 31days (he seemed pretty proud of that).
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supervillain
nerdles needs to get a life.
uptime is 42 days, 10 hours, 18 minutes and whatever seconds from this post.
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more cowbell
5 days, 9 hours, 19 minutes.
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banned by dp.
0 days, 13hours, 23 minutes, 54 seconds, 784 milliseconds
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482 days 4 hours 13 minutes 61 seconds
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dIgital pHoto dude!
Originally posted by jstarkey
482 days 4 hours 13 minutes 61 seconds
Yup, sounds about right!
If you count my OLD box (sitting at my Mums actng as router/fireall/FTP server for my old files. were looking at about 4 years now!) But if you count this machine I use - uptime is about 4 mins - I just rebooted
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banned by dp.
Originally posted by jstarkey
482 days 4 hours 13 minutes 61 seconds
Don't bad things start to happen when its on that long?
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dIgital pHoto dude!
Originally posted by I_am_TheFlasher
Don't bad things start to happen when its on that long?
MMMM The joys of Linux
Bad things happen to Win32 Systems(in my experience that happens after 50 days or so!) but linux loves beng left on all the time!
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Titleless
Originally posted by jstarkey
482 days 4 hours 13 minutes 61 seconds
Jstarkey: Is that the FK server or your personal comp?
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Wow it must be nice to have that kind of reliability in an operating system
Why aren't we all on linux?
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poet and narcisist
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Originally posted by I_am_TheFlasher
Don't bad things start to happen when its on that long?
The 32bit integer timecounter rolls over at 497 days. It can cause problems, if you're using the internal kernel tick counter as a measure of age (which is fine, 90% of the time, but if you're doing standard compares and the time rolls over, then suddenly new v. old doesn't make sense). Some programs do this, but not many. Most people smart enough to write code that interacts with the kernel directly are smart enough to account for rollover.
If you want to see really impressive uptimes, check out
http://uptime.netcraft.com/up/graph?site=yahoo.com
They're running FreeBSD, and the lines that go up to 500 and then disappear are the servers hitting the 497 day rollover. Those servers are up multiple years as the main yahoo.com, we're talking about a hundred thousand or so hits a day, without a crash. Pretty impressive.
I've currently got one Solaris webserver running at 610 days and one FreeBSD webserver running at 542 days (last reboot was a security update for each).
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Sorry I was just joking. I thought the "61 seconds" would tip it off.
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No I can't do it by tommorow..
0 days, 0 hours, 13 minutes, 43 secs.
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No!
0 days, 23 hours, 46 minutes, 10 seconds.
Wow, and I just turned it on a few minutes ago. Thamks Hibernate
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