1Jan

Win32_operatingsystem Installdate Formation

1 Jan 2000admin

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The time format, which is as follows: (Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_operatingSystem –ComputerName 'Remote'). InstallDate #1309.000000+060.

Hey all, Does anyone know how to find the original install date of a Windows 10 install? Running 'systeminfo' at cmd shows an 'Original Install Date' but that date is actually just the date of the last large update (creators update, etc) For instance, the PC I am using right now hasn't been reformatted since 2015, yet the systeminfo shows: Running 'WMIC OS GET installdate' provides the same date: If I look at C: Windows, the 'Date Created' of that directory is another is 3/18/2017, which is also not what I'm looking for. Is there a directory somewhere where the 'date created' persists throughout all of these major windows updates? I need to find a way to find the true original OS install date on several PCs here. Thanks in advance. There is a spot in the registry that will give it to you in UNIX time if you are pre-10. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SOFTWARE Microsoft Windows NT CurrentVersion InstallDate as UNIX time or you can use these powershell commands.

PS > $os = get-wmiobject win32_operatingsystem PS > $os.ConvertToDateTime($os.InstallDate) -f 'MM/dd/yyyy' or this command: systeminfo find /i 'Original Install Date' all of these gave me the same as my systeminfo time so I imagine it will be a similar outcome for you. I think its a problem where the major windows updates are image based so they reset the original install date automatically. So far all of these PowerShell commands also return the same date, 6/15/2017, which was the date of the last feature upgrade. I went into Add/Remove Programs, and sorted programs by date installed, found a program I know I install on the day I install windows.

Then I went to my C: Windows directory and tried to find folders matching that date. So far the ONLY thing I can find that seems to persist across all systems is the C: Windows CSC directory, which is used for Client Side Caching. This 'Date Modified' on this folder (NOT the 'Date Created', that is a time from before this computer even existed) appears to match the actual Windows install date on 2 PC's so far, so hopefully this will be the case for all of them, though I'm not sure. The folder itself is locked down, and I can't get into it even with admin privs. So because it's locked down, I think it might have remained unchanged since the original install.

So I was so dumbfounded on this I had to do some digging. I do not have access to a WIN 10 system but try this: So the Windows 10 OS has yet another registry subkey, this one in the SYSTEM hive file: ' Setup Source OS.' The InstallDate information here is the original computer OS install date/time. It also tells you when the update started, ie; ' Setup Source OS (Updated on xxxxxx).' This may of course not be when the update ends, the user may choose to turn off instead of rebooting when prompted, etc. The update can actually complete on a different day, and ' Setup Source OS (Updated on xxxxxx)' will reflect the date/time it started the update. You can also find instances of multiple ' Setup Source OS (Updated on xxxxxx)' subkeys, each one reflecting an update.

Mike, I have these but the dates just show the date an update was pushed out. For instance, on the PC I'm working on now, the actual Windows initial install date from a fresh format of the drive is (I know this because Office was installed on the same day, and I can see the date that Office was installed.) Your subkeys show as the earliest, which, while close, is still not the date! (I don't know if this means that I didn't run updates until 12/22/15, or maybe it just means that was when one of the major feature updates finally made its way to this system.). I think you got the right idea/direction. Thanks Mufnzz wrote: So far all of these PowerShell commands also return the same date, 6/15/2017, which was the date of the last feature upgrade. Aplikasi gudang gratis.

I went into Add/Remove Programs, and sorted programs by date installed, found a program I know I install on the day I install windows. Then I went to my C: Windows directory and tried to find folders matching that date.

So far the ONLY thing I can find that seems to persist across all systems is the C: Windows CSC directory, which is used for Client Side Caching. This 'Date Modified' on this folder (NOT the 'Date Created', that is a time from before this computer even existed) appears to match the actual Windows install date on 2 PC's so far, so hopefully this will be the case for all of them, though I'm not sure. The folder itself is locked down, and I can't get into it even with admin privs. So because it's locked down, I think it might have remained unchanged since the original install.