Windows Time
6 July 2000 by Snakefoot | Comment » | Trackback OffDescription:
Makes it possible to synchronize the computer clock with another system using the Network Time Protocol (NPT) on TCPIP port 123 (UDP).Note in WinXP it will automatically try to synchronize with an Internet Time Server. To configure this synchronization double click the clock on the taskbar and select the Internet Time-tab.
To restore the Windows Time Service if it has been broken, run these commands:net time /?
Note NET TIME uses the IPC$ to synchronize time, thus the remote machine need to have the Server service (File and Printer Sharing) activated.
More Info MS KB Q120944net stop W32Time
w32tm /unregister
w32tm /register
net start W32Time
More Info MS KB Q216734
More Info MS KB Q223184
More Info MS KB Q224799
More Info MS KB Q232209
More Info MS KB Q258059
More Info MS KB Q307897
Recommended State:
- Automatic, if doing domain logon where the client-time must not be more than 5 mins off.
- Disabled, if not needing to be that timely.
Default State:
- WinNT4/2k: Manual.
- WinXP/Win2k3/Vista: Automatic.
Process Name:
- WinNT4/2k: services.exe (W32Time)
- WinXP/Win2k3: svchost.exe -k netsvcs (W32Time)
- Vista: svchost.exe -k LocalService (W32Time)
Supports:
- None
Depends:
- None
Tags:
Category:
Updated: 23 September 2007