While knowing when a full restart of the OS was done is of value, it might also be of value to know when anything restarts just the user session, like when the computer is “shutdown” or you “sign out” of your user account.
However, the long and the short of this is that the value for Uptime Measure Documentation is not reset when you shut down the computer, only when you do a restart. It doesn’t have to fully “stand up” the OS every time. When you “shut down” your computer, it restarts and gets running about twice as fast in Win10 as it does in Win7. Nothing wrong with this, it’s a good thing. On a system “restart” on the other hand, the entire user session and OS are completely restarted. What this means is that the user session, Windows Explorer, and all running applications, are “shut down”, but the core of Windows, the OS itself, is “hibernated”.
In Windows 8 and 10, when you do a normal system “shutdown”, a hybrid “hibernate / shutdown” is done.
One of the differences between Windows 7 and 8/10 is how “shutdown” is handled.
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