Windows example
21 results: 19 diagnostic checks and two separate ping-target checks.
Open Windows example resultSee how a diagnosis is presented for IT support. Start with one of the static, fictional example results.
Both examples are fictional and available without an account. They run no checks and do not transfer or store diagnostic data.
21 results: 19 diagnostic checks and two separate ping-target checks.
Open Windows example result30 current Linux catalogue checks shown as fixed sample data.
Open Linux example resultNo execution, upload or account. The values are static and fictional; they are not subject to the retention period for uploaded diagnoses.
This download is not an example result. When run, the batch file checks the Windows system and automatically uploads the resulting diagnostic log.
The download is available without an account and creates a batch record for the single-use upload token. Before it runs, the file contains no measurements. When started, it checks Windows and sends the log automatically to the configured upload address.
The result link is available without signing in and remains valid for 24 hours after the batch file is created.
Uploaded demo data becomes due for deletion seven days after upload and is deleted by the next cleanup run; its timing depends on server operations. The seven-day period applies only to uploaded diagnoses. Batch records that were never uploaded are excluded from this cleanup. See the privacy policy for details. Privacy and demo process
Linux diagnostics are available to all signed-in users; the linked Linux page above is a static example result with all 30 current catalogue checks. Custom Windows diagnostic targets and a permanent results overview require a free account. Linux diagnosis information and access · Privacy and demo process.
AI analyses are optional and are not part of an anonymous example view. They require a signed-in account, administrative enablement and current consent; details are in the AI data transfer information.
The individual checks are described on the Windows diagnostic features page. Custom diagnostic targets and a permanent overview of the results require a free account.