uprecords
The "uprecords" command line tool is used to display a list of system reboot records. It provides information about how long the system has been running since the last reboot, as well as the date and time of each reboot event.
The tool gathers data from the system's "uptime" file, which stores details about the system's uptime. By default, uprecords displays the last 10 reboot records, but this can be modified using command line options.
The output of uprecords includes the uptime duration in days, hours, and minutes for each reboot event, making it easy to see how long the system has been running since the last restart. Additionally, it provides the total uptime of the system since it was last turned on.
The uprecords command line tool is particularly useful for system administrators or users who want to keep track of the historical uptime of a system, including servers or personal computers. It provides a quick and convenient way to check on system stability and to monitor reboots over time.
The tool is typically found in Linux distributions and is commonly used in command line environments to quickly retrieve and present system reboot information.
List of commands for uprecords:
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uprecords:tldr:2be4d uprecords: Display a summary of the top 10 historical uptime records.$ uprecordstry on your machineexplain this command
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uprecords:tldr:382dc uprecords: Display the downtime between reboots instead of the kernel version.$ uprecords -dtry on your machineexplain this command
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uprecords:tldr:7c178 uprecords: Show the most recent reboots.$ uprecords -Btry on your machineexplain this command
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uprecords:tldr:9a25e uprecords: Display the top 25 records.$ uprecords -m ${25}try on your machineexplain this command
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uprecords:tldr:e3a1a uprecords: Don't truncate information.$ uprecords -wtry on your machineexplain this command