Should be listed under "services" that is, if the feature was installed from the
original CDROM.  If not, you can select "add windows components"  from control
Panel, and Add the service.

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  ----- Original Message -----
  From: Ben Doom
  To: CF-Community
  Sent: Thursday, February 05, 2004 10:52 AM
  Subject: Re: Adjusting System time

  Huh.  I didn't know that (obviously).

  Can you synch to any NNTP server, or only a domain server?  And where do
  I find this doohicky?

  --benD

  Doug White wrote:

  > Incorrect, Win2k does have a time synch service.
  >
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  >   ----- Original Message -----
  >   From: Ben Doom
  >   To: CF-Community
  >   Sent: Thursday, February 05, 2004 9:16 AM
  >   Subject: Re: Adjusting System time
  >
  >   Some OSs have a built in synchronizer.  OS X, for example.  Windows (up
  >   through 2k, anyway) does not.
  >
  >   I use Atomic Time Synch from
  >   http://www.analogx.com
  >
  >   This may be your best bet, since it allows you to set an offset, so if
  >   you want it to match your office phone, and your office phone is off by
  >   two minutes, you can do it.
  >
  >   HTH
  >
  >   --benD
  >
  >   Matthew Small wrote:
  >
  >   > I've got a problem with my computer - the system time is off by 11
  >   > minutes from the clock on my office telephone.  I've adjusted the time
  >   > on this computer as many times as you can count, but it ALWAYS readjusts
  >   > itself to 11 minutes ahead of the phone.  I've heard about a feature in
  >   > the system date & time properties that lets the computer adjust itself
  >   > to some worldwide clock, but I can't find this feature to turn it off if
  >   > I have it.  Does anyone have an idea what to do?
  >   >
  >   > - Matt Small
  >   >
  >
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