Where's the Seconds in the DOS DIR Command Output?

[gerdman]

I have a need to use the DOS DIR command to show me all the files in a directory and I need to see the TIME the file was last updated all the way down to the seconds.  Maybe I shouldn't be using the DIR command?  Using any DOS prompt command, how can I see the last update time (in seconds) for all files in a directory?

[lordoftheplat]

what u mean all files in a directory do u mean like all files in c drive
If u mean that u can do this

dir /s c:\*.*

[WillyW]

what u mean all files in a directory do u mean like all files in c drive
If u mean that u can do this

dir /s c:\*.*

This will not do what the original poster asked for.

See the description of the /s  switch here:
http://www.computerhope.com/dirhlp.htm

[lordoftheplat]

oh wait my bad lol he wants it in seconds

[Computer Hope Admin]

To my knowledge this is not possible with the standard MS-DOS dir command or other commands. You'd need to get a third-party utility such as mdir to get this type of information and other more detailed information about modification time.

Doing a quick search I found the utility on the below link.

http://www.highfiber.com/~raster/mdir.zip