8 replies
by scndtnr Accepted solution
by cg it Accepted solution
Seems like they haven't quite worked out all the bugs yet.
So you don't have an authoritative time server on the network? like a DC?
by scndtnr Accepted solution
by cg it Accepted solution
you can have a plain ole "server" be an authoritative time source for the network.
In a domain, a server with the PDC emulator/operations master roles are often used as the authoritative time sources, but that's simply because it can snyc time through parent/child domains, but they don't have to be.
You should see some application error reports in the Event Viewer if there is a problem with time or time sources on the network.
Sounds to me like you have 2 time sources on the network and one of them happens to have the wrong time zone, if time syncs and there is exactly a 1 hour difference in time.
by scndtnr Accepted solution
by pser Accepted solution
your local "time server" can be pointed at a NTP time source (www.time.gov, for example) and then have all of your other servers pointed at your local time source which is pointing to an outside NTP source. Make sense?
So, you have ONE DC and you are using it to run Exchange 2003 as well, correct? (Yikes, but that's just me.)
Did you run the DST patch for Exchange 2003 on the same box as well? Perhaps there is a conflict between the DST Patch for the NOS and the one for Exchange 03??? Perhaps they both need their own respective DST patches installed, or one or the other. Worth looking at ...
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/926666
Is your TS server in the Domain? Does it sync to the DC or to the same 'outside' NTP server? Just curious ...
Much Luck!!
by scndtnr Accepted solution
by cg it Accepted solution
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