My computer that I want to keep synchronized with a public NTP time server
is a domain controller (W2k Sp4).
I'm looking at the net time command in the docs but I must be dense :-(
I suppose you gotta write a batch file that executes on startup defining the
NTP server to use so I got
net time /setsntp:tick.utoronto.ca
But executing that command does not change the current time on my machine.
When I then run net time set all it does is take the current tikje on the
machine and asks me if I want to change it to that, deuh?
Exactly how does one keep a machine synchronizing, not just on start up but
at regular intervals, with a public NTP server?
Any help appreciated.
RDSorry posted to wrong group
"RDufour" <rdufour@.sgiims.com> wrote in message
news:uxS$9vDmFHA.1444@.TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
> My computer that I want to keep synchronized with a public NTP time server
> is a domain controller (W2k Sp4).
> I'm looking at the net time command in the docs but I must be dense :-(
> I suppose you gotta write a batch file that executes on startup defining
the
> NTP server to use so I got
> net time /setsntp:tick.utoronto.ca
> But executing that command does not change the current time on my machine.
> When I then run net time set all it does is take the current tikje on the
> machine and asks me if I want to change it to that, deuh?
> Exactly how does one keep a machine synchronizing, not just on start up
but
> at regular intervals, with a public NTP server?
> Any help appreciated.
> RD
>
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