(#hqjnxla) @prologic 🤷♂️
matched #5bpefda score:12.73 Search by:
matched #5bpefda score:12.73 Search by:
(#hqjnxla) @prx I was curious about this too, and here's what I found for Linux. I'd suppose there are equivalents in OpenBSD?
1. run `sudo tune2fs -l BLOCK_DEVICE | grep 'Filesystem created:'` on a BLOCK_DEVICE whose filesystem was created at 1st machine use
2. run `smartctl -a BLOCK_DEVICE | grep Power_On_Hours` to check the total power-on hours of some BLOCK_DEVICE that's been up since the machine's 1st use
Obviously these both depend on having a block device (disk drive usu) whose life span is close to the machine's total uptime. There are utilities like `tuptime` in Linux, which I think are also compileable on OpenBSD, that you can install when you first start up a machine to keep this cumulative uptime but that doesn't help after the fact unless you solve time travel!
matched #h7ntvba score:12.73 Search by:
Search by 1 mentions:
Search by 1 tags:
(#hqjnxla) @abucci This just reminds me of that site some years ago that used to let you post your machine's uptime to (generally running some kind of UNIX/BSD/Linux) 😅
matched #hwajo4q score:12.73 Search by:
Search by 1 mentions:
Search by 1 tags:
(#hqjnxla) But why?! 🤔
matched #puskkua score:12.73 Search by: