If you use the Timeserv.exe from the NT resource kit, you will want to check
this link from the M$ support site:
http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q172/8/78.ASP?LN=EN-US&SD=g
n&FR=0&qry=timeserv&rnk=6&src=DHCS_MSPSS_gn_SRCH&SPR=MSALL
We use the timeserv.exe in maintaining the time synchronization of our
network and the when setting it up according to the documentation, our
domain servers hit 100% CPU utilization. The above page has a link to the
updated timeserv.exe file.
Just thought I'd pass this along.
Andrew Mauer
-=On the eighth day, God said, "You can take it from here, Murphy."=-
~> -----Original Message-----
~> From: Lynn, Samara [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
~> Sent: Friday, September 14, 2001 1:47 PM
~> To: 'Buzetta Fabian'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
~> Subject: RE: Time Synchronization
~> Sensitivity: Confidential
~>
~>
~> You should try Timeserv.exe from NT resource kit.
~>
~> -----Original Message-----
~> From: Buzetta Fabian [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
~> Sent: Thursday, September 13, 2001 10:36 AM
~> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
~> Subject: Time Synchronization
~> Sensitivity: Confidential
~>
~>
~> Hi everybody
~>
~> I have a network with a lot of NT 4.0 workstations and a NT
~> Server, my local
~> setting is that nobody is administrator of their
~> workstation, but recently
~> we have to synchronize our workstations. When I run a batch
~> to do it, It
~> says that it couldn´t syn because don´t have enough
~> privileges. I do not
~> want to give the privilege of changing time to my users, but
~> I need to find
~> a way to syn the time of all worstation with my server.
~>
~> Any ideas, can somebody help me???
~>
~> Regards
~> Fabián
~>
